Skip to main content

Full text of "The Raymond leader (1913-05-01)"

See other formats 


» 


Che Faym 


VOL 12. 


ea 


RAYMOND, ALBERTA. THURSDAY, 


U 


MAY 1, 1913. 


nil Leatler, 


No 18 


Local News Items 


Mrs. Walter Rouse and Mrs. 
Hanna journeyed to Lethbridge 
on Saturday returning the same 
day. 


STRAYED: Ove Bay mare 
white star in forbead, randed 
“Hon right shoulder. Also Buck- 
skin mare white striped face 
Branded LS on right shoulder, 
two white hind feet 

Each way 9601 s, 

$10.00 reward for imformation 
hat will lead to recovery. 

W. J. Oliver. 
‘Winnifred. 


Rey. Toombs and wife returned 
from Edmonton last Saturday, 
where Mrs. Toombs has been at- 
tending a convention of the 
Farm Womans Institute. Mrs. 
Toombs is president of the Ray- 
mond organization. 


Some good work is being done 
on and around the bridges in the 
south east corner of Town on the 
road to Magrath. A wider canal 
is being made and a new bridge 
will be put in, This is a good 
move 4s the old one was rather 
dangerous, 


Mr. Frank Steed visited Ray- 
mond Jast Saturday and instructed 
the M. I, A. of Raymond in the 
Folk Dances. The Opera House 
furnishes plenty of room for enter- 
taining dances and a gvod crowd 
turned out, 


FOR SALE:— A_ house and 
lot close in Raymond, Cheap if sold 
by the first of May, Write F. H. 
Bun ihe. City Utah 

“Mr. J. F. Guradn Tost a valuable 
cow last Saturday. The cause 
of her death being severe kidney 
trouble, The cow was highly es- 
teemed by the family. 


Iu spite of the rumor that has 
been going around that the Spring 
south of town is going dry, the 
water does not seem to go down 
and the well on the east of town is 
not being used. There is plenty 
of water in the spring and itis ris- 
ing every day, 


The fence around the park that 
has been broken down during the 
winter is all fixed, the posts reset 
and in good condition to keep any 
stray stock out of the park, We 
must compliment the town Fathers 
for this, 


NOTICE:—Dr, S, M. Turner 
veterinarian will be in Raymond 
Tuesdays aud Fridays at Card’s 
Livery baru to attend to all classes 
of veterinary work, 


The laterals from the canal south 
of town are all cleaned out and 
ready to carry the water when it is 
turned in which will be about the 
1oth. of May. The grader was 
brought into use aud did a fine 
job. 


The Alta Theatre pictures have 
been exceptionally good the last 
week or and on Saturday 
May 3rd. will be shone a program 
up to the usual standard. Don't 
fail to see it. 


so, 


Mr. Andrew Dahle sent his two 
children down to Utah last Sat- 
urday where they will stay 
with their auntie, They were in 
charge of Mr. C. Christenson who 
will accompany them as far as 
Salt Lake where they will be 
met. They are to make their 
home in Spanish Fork. — 


Mrs. Elizabeth Shields left last 
Saturday for Milk River where 
she will spend a few days with 
her son Wilford who has a 
ranch about eight miles out from 
the Town of Milk River. 


NOTICE:- All kinds of sew- 


ing wanted, apply to Mrs. J. E 
Fisher residing one lock East 
and one lock South of the 
Depot. 


Messrs. Andrew Dable, Will 
Wasden, Ben Peterson and Ed 
Hawk left for Medicine Ilat last 
Monday where they will work on 
a canal for which they have con- 
tracted, They are taking some 
thirty head of horses, wagons, and 
supplies and expect to be engaged 
all summer, 


Mr, James Budd, brother of Geo, 
H. Budd went to Coutts last Satur- 
day where he met his wife and two 
children who came from Salt Lake, 
Mr. Budd and family will no doubt 
make their home in Lethbridge 
where he is employed. 


Mrs. W. A. Redd returned to 
her home in Raymond last Satur- 
‘day night, having spent the last 
month in Southern part of Utah 
where has relatives. Mrs, 
Redd says that Alberta is just as 
far along with their seeding as they 
are down South and while she was 
in Cedar City they had a_ severe 
wind storm that surpassed any- 
thing she had ever seen here. Mrs. 
Redd ‘said, that Canada looked 
good to her and she was glad to be 
back. 


Mr, Christian Christensen left 
last Saturday for Salt Lake City 
where he will meet his wife and 
family. Mr, Christensen has sold 
out his holdings here in this country 
and expects to make his home in 
Utah, 


she 


Mrs. May Weed made a business 
trip to Taber, Barnwell and Grassy 
Lake the first of the week in the 
interesyp giggthe Y.L. M.A. 
Mrs, Weed no doubt will ascertain 
just how strong these three Wards 
will be represented at our big M. I, 
A, day on the 24th, of May 
1913. 


FOR SALE:;— Seed or feed oats 

baled Blue Joint and loose Alfalfa 
Apply, Brimball Bros 

Raymond. 

LOST: 


One Brown mate colt 


star in forehead, $5, rewaid for} 


the return of same to, 
Burt Kenney, 
Raymond, 


Alberta, 

Mormon 
Persecution. 
Melbourne, April 24 —Inves- 


tigations by the police into the 
projected departure of a young 
woman from this city to Salt Lake 
City forthe purpose of joining 
the Mormons, is likely to lead to 
drastic actions on the part of the 
federal government. 

The premier has announced 
that should the circumstances of 
this woman's departure warrant 
it, the government will intervene 
and stop her leaving the country 
for Utah, Furthermore, itis stated 
that future visits Mormons or Mor- 
mon agents to the commonwealth 
will be subjected to close super- 
vision by the emmigration dep- 
artment, 


_———_ 


He learned good 
Manners. 


Aceitain collector representing 
a big firm in the east, thinking no 
doubt he was out in the wild 
woods when he landed in Ray- 


way and manner that a 


‘ . t 
mond, commenced his work in aj; ? 
slave 


driver would assume 


in some 
African Town. But he hadn't 
gone far when he bumped up 


against one who wouldn’t stand 
forhis bullying. This certain 
collector after a heated argument 
strarted to remove the article 
from the house but the husky 
owner interfered and a scrap en- 
sued. The marshal was called 
inand tried to settle the affair 
but this haughty collector who 
was all wrought up wouldn't 
stand for any settlements and 
wanted to lick the marshal but 
thought better of it and so our 
marshal is still living. However 
this mighty embassador of an 
eastern firm was told in plain 
language that his kind of tactics 
didn't go here in Raymond and 
if he wanted to avert trouble in 
thefuture he must try and be more 
of a gentleman. 


ete oe 


Selling their children 
to buy food, 


“Rain has not fallen yet and 
the famine is upon us. The poor 
are starving, and today we sawa 
mob of desperate beggars rushing 
through the streets seizing any 


food exposed for sale. Some 
made raids on peanut stands, 
others on chinese bread boards 


while others grovelled inthe dirt 
for grain or other food dropped 
there. 

“The gentry are beginning to 
distribute relief in self-defence 
but there must be an insistent 
appeal made at home, and made 
quickly. The natives are even 
selling their children for smali 
amounts in order to buy food. 
Every day one can see unfor- 
tunates dying by the roadside in 
the city.” 

This is the graphic picture por- 
trayed in the letter just received 
from Doctor Paul V. Hel liwell 
medical missionary at K aifeng 
Honan, China, a recent graduate 
of the University of Toronto. 

For months no rain has fallen 
in a large section ot the province 
of Honan. Add tothis disastrous 
sand storms, and the result is, as 
might be expected, almost entife 
destruction of crops. especiall” 
rice, which 1s the staple food of 
the people. 


M. I. A. Quarterly 
Confer ence. 


—wT 


A week from next Sunday will 
be Stale conferance and usually at 
this time of the year we have visit- 
ing brethern from Salt Lake City. 
On the Sunday evening will be held 
the M I.A. conference and a good 
program has been arranged, All 
are cordially invitéd to attend 
The following is the program to be 
rendered; 


PROGRAM, 


1, Report of Y.M.M.I.A, 
Stake Officer, 


2. Vocal Solo Orson Bridge, 
13. Report of Y.L.M.I.A, 

Stake Offiicer, 

4, Mixed Quartette Sec, Ward. 


5. lecture 
Vocal Solo 
7. Lecture 
Vocal Solo 
Musical Selection Magrath 


Vocal Solo Kise Clark 


10, 


J.G, Allred, 
Grant Young, 
Maydell Cazier. | 

Vern Redd, 
| 
| 


[Monthly 
Priesthood 
Meeting. 


On Saturday lastin the Knight 
Academy Assembly hall, the reg- 


ular monthly Priesthood and 
Relief Society meetings were 
held. A good representation of 


the different wards were present 
considering the busy time of year, 
In the conjoint meeting some 
verv good advice was given by 
Prest. Allen the policy of the 


chutch respecting the young 
peopleand their duties to one 
another. The Relief Society 


adjourned to their meeting where 
the best methods were discussed 
for the betterments of Relief soc- 
ciety work, The different bodies 
of the Priesthood remained in 
sessioninthe hall where they 
were addressed for a few minutes 
by Elder Grant Young lately re- 
turned from a mission, and Prest. 
Brandley of Stirling, who gave 
to the congregation the fruits of 
his visitto Conference. He wish- 
ed that conditions would so shape 
themselves as to permit all Bish- 
ops and all who cared to visit 
the general conferences at least 
once a year in Salt Lake City as 
the spirit one feels there a 
great ‘builder up’’ in this life 
we are trying to live as best we 
can. 

There was a meeting of all the 
Bishops present after the general 
one, also the workers in the re- 
ligion classes met and discussed 
ways and means to impress upon 
@veryone the impoiiauce and ben- 
efits of religion class work. 


is 


MONTENEGRIN 
TROUBLE. 


One difficulty after another arises 

prevent the consummation of 
in the Balkans. o1 
three months ago it 


to 
peace ‘Two 
was 
that the end of hostilities 


thought 
Was €m- 
minent. Thenthe pubiic woke to 
find that the Young ‘Turks 
effected a revolution in Constanti- 
nople and had repudiated the peace 
policy of the old of the 
Ottoman Empire, ‘The fat was in 
the fire again, Every one feared 
what the next Gay 


had 


council 


would bring 
out, 

Fortunately Enver 
colleagues have not 


Bey and his 

been ai 
accomplish anything and a constant 
succession of ‘Turk reverses led 

| a request to the powers to take the 
lead in making new governmental 
arrangements for this distressed 
pert of Europe, 

The work has been proceeding 
satisfactorlly for several weeks, ac- 
cording to all Many 
assurances have given that 
the foreign ministers have « perfect 
understanding with 
and that there is no danger 


le to 


to 


accounts, 
been 


another 
of a 
the 


one 


falling out among them 
negotiations. 

But Seutari’s fall and the 
defiance of Montenegro has 
again upset all calculations, ‘That 
the latter’s resistance can amount 
to anything, if the relations of the 
powers are really as stated is not 
likely, 

Its stand appeals to sentimental- 
It is the case of the little fe!- 
low standing out against the over- 
whelmiag odds and there will be 
those who willsay that the great 
Christian nations should be asuam- 
ed of themselves in trying to compel 
a people who have held back 
Turkish invasion for ceuturies 


over 


bold 


once 


ists. 


the 


to 


give up what they have won 
a desperate fight, 

But what has be considered 
are the generai interests at stake 
Europe cannot be allowed to be 
couvulsed because a nation of a few 
hundred thousand people wishes 
toincrease-its territory. Itis not 
proposed to give Scutari to any ex. 


to 


ater! 4 LETTER FROM 


THE MISSION FIELD 


Lancaster England 
Whoever takes a trip from the 


istiag power, but to one that is to] south of England to the English 


be created, Albania. That this 
solution will prevail and that the 
present clouds will pass over other 
here reason 
lieve, 


is every to be. 


en 


A GOOD 
OPPORTUNITY. 


The Made-In-Canada train 
will soon be here, exhibit- 
ing the products of 
Canada. 


Editor of Raymond Leader: 
Dear Sir:— 

No doubt you have already 
the 
Made-in-Canada 
exhibition train tour. 


heard through Press some- 


thing about the 
This travel- 
ing Canadain National Exhibition 
will be in Raymond, Wednesday, 
June 4th, (Time of arrival will be 
It 
of twelve cars containing the ex- 
hibits of the products of a number 


of representative Canadian indust- 


annonnced later. ) will consist 


ries, which will be arrasged as at- 
tractively and compactly as possi- 
ble, The whole train will be ele. 
ctric lighted and will be splendidly 
The din- 
ing car will be fitted upas a dem- 


decorated throughout. 


onstiating car, and in connection 


with the exhibition illustrated 


lecture with lantern views 


an 
of var- 
ious features of Canada’s industrial 
The 
illustrat- 
ed lecture will be free, and there 
is no question that the train will be 


development will be given, 
whole exhibition und the 


one of the most novel altractions 
that has ever been in your 
city, 


Representatives of the firms ex- 
hibiting will be on the train, and all 
will be glad to learn of the natural 
resources and other advantages of 
yoar city and district for manufac- 
turing. 

In tact, the manufacturer of the 
East is depending upon you through 
this train, to give him an idea of 
industrial 
lines in the Prairie Provinces, You 
will see, therefore, that the exhib- 
ition and the various teatures in 
connection with it will be thorough- 
ly in accord with your 


what cau be done along 


policy of 


encouraging industries to locate 


in your district, There will be no 
better opportuuity afforded you of 
acquainting the citizens of Ray- 
mond generally with the meaning 
of industries to 
than this train. 
The exhibition will be unique in 
the history of iudustrial develop- 
ment in Canada and will be of 
great educational value to those 


who view it. We are anxious that 


the community 


it should have the largest patronage 
possible from the residence of your 
city and district, and hope that 
you will use every opportunity to 
live 


encourage a interest 


Made-in-Canada Sgecial, Admis- 
sion will be free, 
Yours very truly, 
H. D, Nully, 
Secretary. 


among 
your citizens over the coming of the 


Lakes, or to the modern watering 
place, Norcombe, or to the most 
attractive scenery of Yorkshire, or 
a dozen other places of renown, is 
almost sure to pass through the 
ancient town of Lancaster, the 
county seat of Lancashire. And 
if the traveller be healthy, wealthy 
and wise, perhaps other wise, he wiil 
break his journey here and so com. 
With its 
antiquity and beauty it is an ideal 
place to turn ones thoughts to the 
romance of history, being in strik- 
ing contrast to the bustling com- 
mercial parts the south- 


mete his explorations. 


of 
ward, 

Lancaster was an important place 
even in Roman times, having been 
visited by the Emperor Agricola, 
and since then its fortunes have 
tisen and fallen so remarkably that 
one must go far towards under- 
Standing the history of the nation 
to trace aud explain the origination 
of this famous center of political 
warfare. From a mere hamlet at 
the time of the Conquest after the 


Scotch marauders had abolished its 
fortifications, it jumped almost 
immediately to the position of a 
walled and castled Norman strong- 
hold. This case of a sudden change 
is quite characteristics. It isclosels 
associated with the name of John 
O’Gaunt, brother of the Black 
Prince, who fell heir to the place 
in the fourteenth century, but lat- 
est opinion is that this worthy 
never visited his possessions at all. 
We are sorry for him, thats 
all, 

No doubt the accomodations for 
travel in his day were rather 
scant, 

Today the town with its cobbled 
crooked streets and ancient parish 
church and castle, breathes much 
of the spirit of the past, Dwelling 
houses and villas, even the most 
modern are built of gray and sand 
stone, and many of them are hand- 
some, In fact the place is quite a 
residential center on account of its 
healthy and convenient posit- 
ion, 

It is very leisurely, conservative 
cld town quite distinctive on 
account of the densely populated 
manufacturing and milling cities 
sO numerous near Lancaster. It 
seems rather to partake of the 
quiet restfulness of the pastoral 
countries to the northward, many 
of whose products it markets, 
sheep, grain, and most all kinds 
of vegetables, etc. Handsome 
parks and buildings testify to the 
generosity of Lancastrians who 
have gained wealth in the district. 
Primarily. Lancastsr isa gentle 
and pleasant reminder of a beaut- 
iful relic. To bring in cotton or 
wollen mills, to discover iron or 
coal in the vicinity to widen or 
staighten its streets to stimulate 
its sluggish traffic in any way, 
however valuable from an econ- 
omic standpoint, would simply 
be to destroy its chief interests 
to the traveler, and its loss would 
be entirely unjustifiable and 
irreparable from the traveller’s 
point of view, I am laboring here 
as a missionary for the church of 
Jesus Christ-of Latter Day Saints 
and am enjoying my labors very 
| much, 

Yours Respectfully, 
N. J. Anderson, 


AY WM PN A 


THE LMNADER. PAVAIONYD 


NEW TYPE OF SUBMARINE 


England Has Designs of Vessels Ca: 


ZAM-BUK DOES CURE PILES 


| Ease That Sore Joint ’ 


THEATREGOERS WIN STRIKE 


Takes Just Nine Seconds for Manager 


; : “ sre ' 
Irs { 1 y et 
priet “7 ‘ “tal il tel veld ae preena: ene to Surrender Nerviline Will Do It 
‘ : . et ae Atlantic 
ar, B.( fYered from piles for ’ Sydney.—Theatregoers of Mount: 
vent Went to doctor after doctor! Yeadon, Wngland.—Naval develop-| Gambier, In South Australia, went on} The Champion Clog and Pedestal 
in vain Wing went to Spokane bal ‘1 a ws cee tha nature ate) strike recently Dancer of Canada Tells How ta 
: 1s place der i pre 1, " 
and had an operation, Twelve months! (Ay US Place ee ent ae hehe he management of a travelling Keep in Trim 
tines axe ys } ; he we) secrecy H ourse of the te ane . - . . 
afterward } ‘ is a daguain, S Xe twelve. months sone btoniaNine 46 } company ad manded 28. fur admission, Few men in his profession are bet- 
save ine ¢ rea shout 1 nh ‘ S01 astonist 5 , isitor " . . 
~ » ay It : 7 4 ” a *| tails will become known regarding the rhe \ ‘sh er did wit propose - Pay) ter known than Mr. Thomas Hogan, 
oom Hongal e' ry rh changes in warship types, but there suite a ie tt ‘% nt ny ay A ned Sritéarcatiar trevor aa ry gad 
ret on I » boxe rave m or ’ 8, suite n outside 0 or “- » pene 6400S N 
7 th ' } "' ‘i her : . will be none more noteworthy th in the evare ne ; A % ve ag Pichet sgh > writes:—"To limber up a stift joint, 
ue han anyth g e | lad ried,! dove lopment of the submarine a theatregoer's aeete ; a ets hah |to remove every sense of soreness 
so | we 0 1 the treatment In An entirely new type of underwater | ® ation a ind wit hin a s w minu e8 | from tired muscles I can tell you no- 
: short I beg ) 1 altos craft, of considerable offensive power are. betes =pret - ally a ot were) thing compares with Nerviline, It 
Sah hh better, and I saw that) and capable of crossing the Atlantic at| “ete—liad agreet ated te Ne <8: \is really a wonderful liniment, and I 
/< vas going to cut me, Well,!, high tate of coeed. is being built The mauag x Sor tes - the door- | use it continually simply because I 
I \ } ; 1 * , > fuse t the re ire . " a : 
is b - 1 ’ for the British navy >» Tanti fused to make the required | fing at Ee 2 muscles and joints 
These craft will carry guns, but in AM i | Supple and entirely free from pain and 
te e) ’ ’ ll give oc w | otf . 
i : ana addition they will have a broadside ri bh Boe tM : poten’ Bdge eae stiffness. I earnestly recommend 
n Phi tha Bn il all: of torpedo tubes Hitherto under-| [Me nev ae a4 , t! er that | Nerviline to every person that requires 
oly or any! water craft have only mounted a} wks hgh iT be. ee be i. 1 of cy He | to use a Strong, penetrating, pain-sub- 
— : A. weet nt ry | couple, or at the most three tubes, § tice Will be me etna aint ‘he “te duing liniment 
Zam-t 2. a druggis and! The submarines of the E class were} counted abt to nine and then the) Por Rheumatism Nerviline is a won- 
welt provided with four, but the newest ak i min ee basilar ong | Ueri for Sciatica it cures where others 
: = ~ vessels is unde ood, are designed | ; Sia we ort hey I nh ne ‘trooped into fail; for Lumbago, stiffness and cold, 
" to carry four twin 21-inch tabes, That | ®2d the quondam strikers trooped Into | nothing surpasses it Keep Nerviline 
MALE HELP WANTED so: ty ss y will be able to fire the hall and th » un * papas Sipe | nani it's good to take inwardly, de 
il mati tet eight. torn after an existence of about twenty) ctroys internal pains quickly, and is 
AGENTS WANTED The displacement of the new ships | M/Puces just as good for oulward application. 


Wanted—Agonts for Hall and Winé | is at present a matter of secrecy; in| 
aterm Insurance. Apply The Canada sou it is put at 1500 tons, | 
Weather Insurance Company, (Doml® | jin ot? nuch higher, but there is 


lon License), Winnipeg, Man. } gener ment that the speed will 
t not n twenty-five Knots on| 
FEMALE HELP WANTED the irfac ich is the speed of the 
as yrpedo-boa estroyer of eight years! not 
LADIES WANTED—To do work at, # A rmored belt and 
hon a rating hion tops . aircraft guns will be other features of 
: Oty abe er, Pt : . caal ithe new type and they will, of course 
make from $3 to $5 per day; pleasant | ir n by internal combustion en 
wor Armour Art Co., Dept N, 43) ° t iternal co stio 
Steele Blk Winnipeg mvs 


k m th brief ou 


line of the qual 
tl new type it is at once 


apparent ut the functions of the 
torpedo-bo destroyer ire belug 
surped by the submarine 
It is 
] 4 


is not probable that the destroy 
f the X Ra ral a wall eyed er will at on drop out of our ship 
I I = a! an nose building program The new vess:'s 
a h he shavat are at present experimental, and must 
8 r a couple of years or 
- n 
e w meantime there are plans 
before tl admiralty for a new kini 
‘ - of destroyer, plans for which may 
- ad an edented move in : 
¢ acting for the build 
e war ps, and may give us a 
fore a a 1 iofa of a speed 
alrea been ¢ i forty knots = several | 
Pinto Shell ade - ta bg firing ns specially | 
: nounted f ise against air-craft 
e Ss by side with these new types 
tal t yf marin there will be built : 
: wer < small under-water ves 3 
HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. | 6 jure! astal defense purposes 
Canada’s Expert Glove and Mitt Makers, fir these, at present called | 
MONTREAL. the X iz built by Scott's Ship 
t j Engineering Company at 
Greeno ; a craft of only 
hittin, | COME with a surface speed 
xis, similar to that of 
1 
W be in the forthcoming 
CANADA na 
STOCK FOODS Regge 8hy aaah taal 
1 ( chill last 
Something Better *°" j 1 l armored, wil 
pci ne eres ee a » Db v d f Oy OL them 
The Canada Food & Drug Products Co. 1 1 down ad the year, 
I nor details from 
1ioW building | 
iculars of the design of the 
new Dattleships—or, as they will in 
. uture come to be called, capital ships 
ACTION _ oer ire natur not available for put 
S 7 is eve indication 


. 


be in st respects 
similar to tt Queen Elizabeths of 
the current program, carrying eight 
of the 15-inch ins that throw a 1950 


pound shell “hey will have only 


g purposes and 
be a num 
icie mount- 


New Calendar 


Balt. jar and the hours of the 
Stewart mesting Clipping Machine many of us almost lil 
* aasier.clips taster and ciorer and stay > { natural and immutable or 


eel bar, enclosed, protect and however much trou 


Has six feet of new . 
aft and e ew so 5 


nt indefensible system : : +t . 3 
yping head, Get panend pn have felt that it was) ™Y 4 ints were still and Swol oa 
ene from your deaier, every machine guaranteed, a = 4S! consulted different doctors and took 
CHICAGO F!.EXIBLE SHAFT CO. atmo npiou o suggest a » med e.- but: did “not more 
f 2 Salle Ave cnicaco, uL.8 change of i Giv us bac our! ‘elr mec eee) eee . 
w catacg Of most modern line of ‘ rT? pe mob wt t than temporary re} 
{ hearing machines * . 2 . 1en ; . } } 
Gre caler roduced in-| 4 nelehbor ad 1 
3 liams’ Pink Pills and I g 
» ( aut I 1 he days of! liams | 
Julius ¢ i 1e has been| After tak ng a few & 
a ld »forn nde vho would were greatl pil i 
y ; a : ; r : _, | tinued their u n re tre le com- f i 
1 é i - ’ 1 1 ex ae 
Ja 7 ii at 4h x pletely disappear I ¢ ol Perrin’s Make 
1 i I i « ‘ 7 oth Ss 
10 of his upr lip, don i1row | Mo B. Colswor P recommen ni t 
y aving-wa t 1er re ¥ fo 1 who suffer as I fron pans 
ar oted | or, H ea and tort b.OF FaCUMA 
u migh t t p d mo : If you suffer fron t 1 n or 
. " ne ext iny o dis e » Rin 
sie the } to cure yourself toda) ie 
v bib 1y has a co J yeas $ ape! liams’ Pink Pills Sold by all n di-| 
oC 1 the bach The first con-| j x 7 : cine dealers or by mail a 
corda was prep red by French) ., Patent a rie atl +, | box or six boxes for $2.50 h >| 
mon 1 ar 1-4) 7, + t itt inca e© | pr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock 
| Then each month would « mence on note ‘ ' 
ileeiaeeihe.-" seek idimeaneenaie e, Ont 


Sunday and t t, eighth, fifteenth 


LUNATIC AS MAGISTRATE and twe! second days of each month 
Sundays President Had 
Sits on Bench and Proceeds to Dis- ale is quoted as saying that) 


pose of Ordinary Business nonth of four weeks will come 
Par At the usual hour of the)| 48 a commercial necessity The ad- 
magisterial sitting at Neuilly, Paris, | Justment to the change would be very 
a man entered the court correctly’ small compared to that necessitated 
dressed, took his seat at the magis-| When standard time was introduced on 
trate’s desk, began writing on papers| transcontinental railways. Mr. Cots 


and when applicants came before him! worth has lilerature to distribute, pok 
listened to them gravely. ing fun at the present 


Some of his questions seemed a lit- ins, school children need no long-| to any elaborate ady sing, for tt] 
tle incoherent, and one of the appli-| er le Thirty days hath September.| has not been so advertise 1, but is en-| 
cants called the caretaker It was | Urel) due to the merits of this Oil 
then found that the supposed magis- The Growth of English as a WV dic in : In every city, town | 
trate was a wandering lunatic and hamlet in the country iti ty 
his Fhes > are sen £08000 mon 2 after solely because of its good quali- J 
he engl dictiona exclusive <¢ 2 : of 
fovelan lannia me aaa a | ee sitahbsear a to think twice to decide 
ms ~\ : turies Shakespeare carried about in 
si ‘ his head five times as many words as Sure Proof 
DO D DS the dictionary then contained. Today | But are you sure, persisted the 


it has a hundred words for every one 


which good writer will use The 
fe greatest gains in the number of words 
oe | record within the last fifty years 
,, : e have, of course, come from a minute 
#/ raking over of all cessible Englisl 
AG, ’ documents and from special branche 
ae ‘ 
Un {| ‘ a of human labor, particularly the sci 


ences, in which changing conditions 
have made necessary hosts of new 
names 


Rheumat! 
GH-s' O15 


is , Princess Confirmed 
(ABE TE FPO wi 1 


n Princess Mary, the only 
g George and Queen 


daughter 


ubers of the household 
of the palace wer 
rowds assembled outside the 

witness the arrival of th 
rer Alexandra 


olne Cempany, Limited, 


Toronte, 
Canace. 


W.WN. U. 043 


anth} customary to ornament the center of 


{I 


have been cured by this medicine ¢s 
Miss Mary B. Kelly, South Dummer.) 
Ont Miss Ke says: “Some time 
tago I had a ver ad attack of rheu-| 


stem If} Electric Oil enj 


Mary confirmed by the Archbi 
op of Canterbury in the Chapel Royal) 
Ge. a box er six boxes tor $2.50, 4, 2 2 ngham Palace recently 
at all dealers, or The Dodds Medi- ibers of the royal family 


Se a Tee Large family size bottle, 60c; small 
Needles in China size, 2 


TRAGIC LAMP EXPLOSION =} 
—— ‘ 
Woman blaze Sets Child's Clothes 
on Fire 


recently outside a house in the Mau 
bourg St. Martin in Paris. 

Mme, Haumond was filling a lamp, 
when it exploded and set fire to her 
clothes, Her husband was out, and 
her two children, a baby boy 2 years 
old and a girl 6, were in the room 
with her. 

The woman rushed.to the window, 
screamed for help, and as the flames 
from her clothing caught those of the 
baby in her arms, she threw him down 
to a woman in the street who tried 
tocatch himin herapron, The apron 
strings broke, the baby was badly 
hurt and Mme, Haumond, who threw 
herself out of the window after hor 
child, broke both her legs. 

A fireman made his way Into the 
house and rescued the elder child, the 
girl, who had becom eunconscious. 
The baby's condition is critical. 


—— 


Sweet and palatable, Mother Graves’ | 


Worm Exterminator is acceptable to} 
children, and it does its work surely | 


Paris.—A dramatic scene pel 


25c; at all s(>rekeepers and 
The importation of needles at Chung-| druggists or The Catarhozone Co.,| 
king last year increased by 31,963,000 


suffalo, N.Y | 

to 334,700,000 In many parts of the | | 
are put to a use thatis| I would like to talk to you about} 
generally known. It is| your typewriters, said the suave young | 
salesman when he had been admitted 
to the private office of the magnate. 

Well, what have you got to say? 

How do you like the ones you have? |} 
giving perfect satisfaction? | 

know anything about them. | 
consider such 


Province these 
perhaps 


the roof ridge of a Chinese house with 
an elaborate plaster decoration—usual- | 
lv in the form of a design embodying 
the character fu, meaning happiness. | Are they 
To prevent this being damaged by the I don't 
depredations of crows, large numbers|I have no time to 
' stuck point outwards in-| things 

while it is still soft.; But thay play an important part in 
} your business { should think you) 


of needles ar 
to the plaster 


Man only from himself can suffer | Would want to be sure that you had 
wrong: } the bes 
His Reason fails as his Desires grow Talk to the general manager. 1) 
strong; j have no time to discuss typewriters 
Hence. wanting Ballast, and too fuil) With you. 1 never saw but one type | 
to Sail writet that interested me. | 
He lies exposed to every rising Gale. What kind was that, if I may ask. | 
aS REN EE tek PEE A slim brunette I married her} 
Lawyers would probably starve to and have paid no attention to any| 
death if the food killer wasn't so far) ° her since. | 


behind with his work 


MARCH WEATHER | 
RHEUMATIC WEATHER) °°", come uts'g 


LINIMENT myself as pre- 


i : scribed it in my practice where a lint-] 
Victims Can Cure Themselves With ment wa required and have never 


Dr. Williams’ Piak Pills, | failed to get tie desired ettect 


— C. A. KING, M.D. | 
W ning of March people 
ho f i with rheumatism be 
gin tc a pleasant reminders of 
their troub rt weather 1 
in i valmy and springlike one 

day cold and piercing the next Ouek 
) sudden changes of weather Ma “ rank tai cs ehat eae 
ts the pa and tortures of ” FS pe Fe nats i acoametee 
imatism, lum ro and sciatica & ) m 
in But it must be borne in mind Wel Re Sago ae seat ale 
that although weather conditions start) 1... money and ¢ i eeina! 


the pains, the tr yuble is der ply rooted ah othe shar 
in the blood, and can only be cured’ money it 
blood Alt the lotions ’ ’ 
in the world can’t cure 

Rubbing may seem to 


and could 


through the 


and liniments Women are naturally charitable. 


rheumatism Thev . dah eathev- shave ai 
the pain while you are rubbing, rhe would m i« ? re n ah a se 
. ret tl hers than kee 
but there ite: value. ens, Only) O°. "rt. Olpe! 1a el 
through the blood can you cure rieu Man wants a little here b ry 
ca A Thet'a hy Dr. Williams"! Ms ints a lit 
matism That's why Dr EMF few minutes. 


Pink Pills have so many thousands of 
cures of this trouble to their credit 

The new rich blood which they ac tual 
ly make drives out the poisonous acid 
and rheumatism is vanquished. Among 
many sufferers from rheumatism who 


matism At times I would be 
fined to bed for a couple of day 
would seem almost paralyzed 
the intense pain in my t I 
At such times 1 could not walk 


A New Kind of Cow 


A little boy , an elephant f 
the first time, Th | | 
O pop, look 4 1 her 


horns in her ating hay with} 

her tail 
Won Fame on its Merits. —The un-|} 
bounded popularity that Dr. Thomas’ 
ys is atiributable 


grouchy customer, that this ‘ere stuff | 
will cure my 
Oh, yes, 1 
the doctor 
CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS 
AA pert nd money if PAZO 


| 
| 
| 


concrete silo. 


rheumatiz 
plied the drug clerk: ¢ 
refuse to recommend i 


\ JiND, rain, fire and. ji 


more food-value for your stor 


ee ar REED 


Poor John 
hn vou ever P to ha the 
John, you ! ! f the O matter whether you h 
thing iy to you, she complained. 
Well, dear, he replied, {| hay to 


gévertising circular. 
free. Jus 
by return mail, 


work part of the time 


| Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns, Ete 


Little Drops of Water 


° snona Canada Cement Company Limited 
replic etful 507° Herald Building, Montreal 
he hurt my business i 669 


| used for pulling ¢ 
; stopped at every hydran 


|making a 
jnot actually traveling 


Do not be misled— 


PERRIN’S 


destruction, because it cannot be destroyed. 
concrete keeps the ens 


“What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete,” g 
about silos, but about scores of other uses for concrete on the farr 
A handsome book of 160 pa 


Address Publicity Manager 


and promptly. 


A Sad Day 
What do you consider the saddest 
day of your life? 
The day I consented to let my wife 
do her own cooking, 
The Truth 
Knights of the grip will appreciate 
this yarn, which is told of one of their} 
number. He had been summoned as 
a witness in a case at court, his em-| 
ployers having sued a delinquent cus-! 
tomer, and the lawyer for the defense 
was cross examining him | 
You travel for the Hooque & Croo-| 
que company, do you? asked the at-! 


torney. 
Yes, sir. | 
How long have you been doing it? 
About ten years | 


Been travelling all that time, have; 
you? 

Well, no, sir, 
hasty 


replied the witness, 
mental calculation, 
I have put 
in about four years of that time wait- 
ing at railway stations, junctions and, 
watering tanks for trains, 


It's the CLEANTST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME 
DYE, one can buy--Why you don't m have to 
know what KIND of Cloth ypyg§agile sg made 
of.--So Mistak re Impossib 
Send for F 
Booklet giving 
The JOMNSON-RICHAT 
Montreal, Canada 


Alert, and 
er colors, 
» Limited, 


ASK FOR 


GLOVES 


and OOK for the trade-mark. 


You willthus be sure of gloves 
famous for Style, Pitaad Finish, 


What kind of a 
silo will yours 


be > 


Wood—or 


Concrete ? 


which is the best material. 


gltning are alike defied by concrete You 
Concrete silos ure 
Hage at an even temperature, so that it * 


k, 


YOU CAN BUILD ONE YOURSELF 


ave ever used concrete or mot, you can bul 


thai the 


Dest, 


cures’? better, 


ives all the information you w 


es, well itustrated, and written for farmers, 
send your name and address on a postcard or tn a letter and the book will be sent free 


wer you buy Cement be sure 

Canada” label is on 
every bag and barrel, 
Jarmers have found fo be the 


NERVOUS 
MEN“ WOMEN 


are actually weak, run- 
down—they are slowly 
deteriorating—they need 
strength and nourishment 


for body and brain. 


Scott’s Emulsion corrects 


nervousness it is essentially a 
food—a concentrated, nourish- 
ing, curative food to restore the 
healthy action ‘of body cells, 
fortify the blood, sharpen the 
appetite, make strength, 
health, energy and vigor. 

As pure as milk, itis readily 
assimilated —nourishes every 
organ and every tissue. Phy- 
sicians everywhere recom- 
mend Scott’s Emulsion with 
absolute confidence in its 
beneficial results. Don't wait 
—start now, but insist on 


SCOTT’S. 
No alcchol or drugs. 


Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ontario 12-65 


GOLF AT OLYMPIC GAMES 


English Cricket, However, Is Rejected 
at Berlin 

Berlin.—Golf will appear for the 
first time in the Olympic Games pro- 
gram at Berlin in 1916. The sched- 
ule of events just drawn up by the 
German managerial committee states 
that the committee fias decided to in: 
clude golf, after rejecting orieket. 

The committee ha; also determined 
a special compliment to the great 
rman gymnastic organizations, to 
give gymnastic experts a special place 
in the program for an exhibition of 
this German specialty The teams 
will also meet in competition gym 
nasts from other conntric 


Pretty, but Useless 

Mrs. Hugh Fracer tells a story of 
a holiday spent in an out of the way 
part of Ltaly 

She had occasion to reward a coun- 
tryman for some service with a gold 
Apparently he had never seen 
such a thing before, for he looked at 
it dubiously for a moment and then 
said: It is very pretty, but I think I 
would rather have money, please 

When the same sum was counted 
out to him in silver he took it with 


coin 


loud protestations of gratitude and 
went a feeling, apparently, like @ 
millidnaire 
actions of the man behind the 
5 UTS) 10 aaa 
ia = = 
Better stick to your own small line, 


my son The other fellow’s biwiness 
snt all profit. 


——— 


Gloves that are not stamped with either the trade-mark or the name 
are not the genuine. 


F you were to build two silos —one of wood, the other of concrete—side by side, and 
then could see them as they will look after five years of service, you wouldn’t have 
{n a few years more there 
wouldn't be much of the original wooden silo left—the repairing you'd have to do would be 
as troublesome and cost as much as the building of an entirely new one. 


five, ten, fifteen or even twenty years will make no diffe 


But the passage of 


ence to the hard-as-rock wall of the 


CONCRETE SILOS LAST FOREVER 


need no insurance inst ite 
best for another reason, The 
aud therefore contains 


'd a concrete silo. Our book, 


It tsn’t ac 
it le 


Canada's 


ee 


——— 


i * THE LEADER, RAYMOND, ALBERTA. 


A Siberian 
Exile 


beeanse he knew something of her HOW TO SAVE, | | THE SOUTH SEA BUBBL | 
story, thet she war thirsting for re- YOUR EASTER HAT. . MABEL'S CHITCHAT 
| Tenge. ‘ Hints Fer Fighting the Heh Cost of ervey Facings on the Newest and Gigantic Swindle That Came Near te 
PP govt me) gee he os Livine. Smartest Shapes of the Season. Wrecking the English Nation, 

rt, bu SS on out giving = The problem of how to lighten the rhe g vi von BD) Id stoc : , et pigantic s#indiiag 
any other sign of recognition. She was cost of high living is a ‘ital one to- Phe reuts sits Aven walemeld See Pe Pakp mort gigan Pride 


a her! 


f hats to choos “ir Raster , achemée at was ‘ monwan lia t « : j 
|alone and sat at one end of a table day, and especially is this question an ae das canis Une taae daa her | the ever } viyated, The Woman Who's Determined to 
where there were no other diners. Her absorbing to the poor man’s wile. / - gern, Beet ~ ce a swindie that came very near wreck lec 
\ eee was to Borden, so he could not | Her houschold motto should surely be pos are w ide brimmed, with a slight nd the’ Engle ation # Was Bie Broz lease Too Much. 
omen see her face. He left the dining toom to make the best of everything. Rus. #8 on one side, while others have a fect inoWn to lsteeen es the Bout en 
. » “ i ecided roll all around, the under brim ; : 
And the Charge That before her and waited in the adjoining kin says, “Industry without art is 4 in Sea Bulible 


room, where he hoped to get another Dfutality.” And that is justly so of Semifacing of changenble silk, the ex The get riv-quick scheme was not HOPELESS TO CHOKE HER OFF 


Came Later sight, of her. While at dinner he bad the homemaker, Her duty is to make treme outer edge being covered With ony backed 


by the English Partia- 


her home just as attractive as pos. straw. Most of these hats bave very oreiut ani the House of Lords. but ’ 
AG made a story to At her case. This Was sible, and to do that she must keep tittle trimming. Some hats have only also by the creat financiers of thar Chafing Dish Set In Crash Toweling le 
By FB. A. MITCHEL | WHat he fancied: in mind that “a penny saved is & one large quill, which penetrates the country and even royalty itself. One Just the Gift For Hostess Who Is 
She had suffered in the mines of penny earned” and that every piece prim on the left side. Three small fortunate feature of the project was Fond of Entertaining Informally at 
Kara, She had joined hunger strikes. of food thrown out is money thrown jrignt red velvet bows are also used to that it was on such a Jarge scale that Supper or Luncheon. 
She had fallen under disease in the away. trim the elde crown on the ‘eft side C!y the wealthy ‘people of the ulin 
Edwin Borden, after baving graduat- damp prisons and living upon un- Here are four things that help much (7 te meer ce were made to suffer, | r Dear Blsa—I have just come to 
ed at a Jaw school, suddenly found wholesome food. She had found an i" lowering the cost of high living pe canara van nck ie being unable t t New York from a week end spr 
(Mmself by inheritance in possession of opportanity for escape, She had toiled |. They are buy in as large quantities | Another becoming shape for dress oc- Sea Company w statient@e ' fever she 
¥ . : p as possible, thereby getting a reduc. casions has a wide brim, which droops pris ' t Margaret W aT never leave 
@ fortune. He resolved to put off the through snow or over frozen waters to tan Tae things in m son “whe n they yo ‘Gale charming count home witl 
Bractice of his profession for a more some country, Sweden probably, where gre ‘cheapest. ok pe ‘prices soar Oxford paged Revd: aiinen tet Seats that 1 DRY 
panel Al Deir cocie ecaee So sbe had arrived hungry, frostbitten, search your cook book and household f nd. fA \ Se tiriie ; ; r 
t to Europe and “did” all coun- more nearly dead than alive. And now magazines for ‘‘eggless  recipes.”, Was to improve public credit and to . 
tries, winding up with Russta, that she was free the was consumed Make a systematic collection of econo- provide for the floating debts few 1 iy jipsiseay deat de 
After doing Warsaw, Moscow and St. by one all absorbing passion-revenge. mical nutritious dishes. at that time amounted e to $60,. left to e, busy 
Petersburg he concluded to go into the And here the presence in Paris of the When eggs are high in making 600,000. In 1 1 mpar deed, she ! ! 
country and see something of Russian man who stood for all this wrecking, doughnuts boil and mash a good-sized { rewar ' to have ( ¢ 
rural life. the emperor of Russia, furnished a potato, beat it in with the sugar and t} le S the ‘ i t 
One day while walking on the main climax, Lee the doughnuts as usual without y | v i 
atreet, or road, rather, running through 3 . : any Sess. o be rete . Y otl ds, she f 
@ Vilingze, he saw what otearea to a oun A pth 0 <b 5 tb _ In making pumpkin or squash pies Sou A Bite, Frode 4 eens re 
a crowd in the distance moving toward ne girl must have gone out by an- in-place, of eggs roll crackers fine and | had Dressing: | 
: , i other door, probably to avoid him. Dis- use as much of them in bulk as you | t ‘ I ( be 
him, When it came up he saw it was) appointed, he was about to go to his would of eggs. You could not tell expected that the peo; of it at time 
one of those sid processions of prison. room when a servant approached him the difference if you did not know, | country would be as r t Hf ex f ! 
ers on their way to Siberia. Virst’ and handed him a bit of paper, Open- When you want pudding for dinner rading gold an i \\ i have or f € 
ing it, he read: and have no milk try adding another the Indians in giving ¢ \ " de ‘ ; 
May 1 ask that you will join me for a °88 and a few more raisins and use LL Tiled lS Pt | ; . ’ 
few minutes in my private parlor? warm water in place of milk. beads and ot \ plate 
“Most assuredly,” were the words Beef loat is anne dish in which the ine hPa + i you . 
that came to him, but he did not speak cheaper cuts of meat are never recog: nada. | rea | 
" ‘ nized. To make it take one and one- peop ally I j j ' 
them. He simply followed the servant, jayr , upfuls of stale breadcrumbs or i f oO must t ‘ 
who led him to a door, knocked and gracker crumbs, two pounds of ground would qu i i ! 
left him. The door was thrown open. beef, three teaspoonfuls of salt, sea- rh ar v y ‘ t 


and before bim stood the woman who soning to taste. Mix with water or 
had occupied bis thoughts for two water and milk, using as much as you 


; 6 

¢ & ell t at y ! i | Fi “ t te ( « 
years, She shut the door behind him can, and have the meat hold together. a3 : a i $2,500. Kveryone who 1 * ; nile fa 4 ‘ ms 
and stood for a few moments as if Bake about one hour in a bread tin. iS fis sufficient money together 4 5 t ! 


1 first at $500, but spe 


« € ( a 
striving for composure. Then she said Thicken the liquid left in the pan for e dee ine it aan to t last crumb Margaret begau 
in a low, unsteady voice, as if fearing Oe ork in: batter i¢ ancthercgend saa WHITE OSG Bt eel geal mae 5 ms ee’ Ye Ta ats ih : . ppm 
to be overbeard, “I have sent for you to employ the cheap meat. Make 4 of England, dimnounting: to $t ' Cowl re vou will have an 
to ask you not to mention to any one paitar of one ege beaten with one- slightly. The crown and upper brim (0, on a five 7 cent. | \ won't y 
having seen me on my way to Kara.” third cupful of milk and enough flour ®T¢ Made of white yedda. ‘The under wit said of the era Ever No, thank you, really, Marg 
“L certainly will not mention it,” to make the consistency of pancake brim has a black velvet facing edged a a | P ‘ “Oh. a e 1 ne { 
Borden replied. “On the contrary, is batter. Fry some slices of salt pork! With knife plaited valenciennes Jace, or f t rid of t tr) ve Do ke ¢ , ny, O 
there anything I ean do for you?’ until they look clear and are begin. A wide piece of black velvet ribbon en- " : "i h y didy ike my ‘ 
“There is. Engage passage for me to ning to crisp, then dip ‘in the batter’ circles the side crown and is finished '! mpe It evdid!” I ! ‘ P 
America as your sister or some other until well covered. Return to hot fat at the left side back in a soft knot. " m et ou : ; , : for Mars " 
relative.” until well done. Serve with baked he ends are drawn over the edge of pren h ae } i line I But, tr : 
“IT will do so with pleasure. When potatoes. tt ne | the brim and tied again ten inches Quiet. changed Page gi sepacnsa Ys Well, it was all off. Margaret 
do you wish to sail and from what ‘Lamb Ste Cenresene ae oe from the ends. One large red rose is tlool i r! Se ei VT19 d, wistfu mile vi i 
Sando tractive way to serve up cold lamb a . 1 a. a ‘ 1 l 
ports and is tasty and economical. Mince a| Secured to the right side front of the the South Sea stock began ‘ ides emplpaetipt be oes 4 
“As to your first question, it depends. green pepper after the seeds are re- brim. A chic little hat with crown of and it looked as if the bubble » didn't on we fy | ; 
As to your second, Cherbourg will prob- moved and half a small onion and, rainproof malines and brim of black going to burst. S John B A . d have ‘en al i 
ably be the best for me. Engage a cook them together in two table.) velvet is this model by Ora Cne, the o'er big men I con ie a n't neein to re Aa 
room for the next steamer. If 1 am spoon of butter for tive minute man milliper, The malines is shirred : ar Then ey crxer nice a ca ay bere exists 
not ready to leave (ben I must take the Stir in four tablespoonfuls of flour.! over cable cords, which gives the ef- ' ! rere Sa y to the d } ; 
next later.” When it is well blended add a fect of plaiting, and an aigret of the (7°) 'Y ‘aarre 1 ¥: wall tanletion tathe orettest term 4 
“If lam to trust you it is but right cupful of stewed and strained toma-! malines is the only trimming. +4 } othe ies sat ¥ thonkh vere enlall peddle 
that you should trust me. ‘Tell me your wes end & cup! i) of the liquor in : apes With @ etlawes: olctheck g » expressed the e meaving by 
atone: which the lamb was cooked, or, if it L CHILD'S iET ; Cokin caggplg Aer Se saa co al nats: : 
HER EYES MEE WIS. She did so, and he had been ri angels late i rbdle geoe Mr SCHOO DIET. Englasd went to pieces, 1 ee wraccuret’’ 
She +? ne had been right In water or good gravy thinned a little. | eee oO} ne day Marg \ 
came a line of soldiers marching “route _ his surmises as far as they went. Her Cook till the mixture is smooth and {mpertance of This Health Factor “ EN ~oe: : ing of new spriug frocks, and I was 
step.” then criminals, politicals, men, fate had made a madman of her fa- thick, season to taste with salt and Often Overlooked by Parents. aio ie +m eas Ak aii Sa oat foolish enough to say that | was think- 
women and some who were scarcely , ther. Heraerother had gone to Kara, pepper and turn in two cupiuls °') he mother who wishes to preserve bors of Parliament wh ware i ing of changing my dressmaker 
more than children, Among the latter and bad arranged for and effected her ona one py bag eke La ops the health of the school child must at- “tors were expelled fr that august *The very chance for you to try the 
was a girl of about eighteen.” That escape. Bot he was killed by, the hbllow: ia a medea fst Lio} boiled A tend carefully to the question of diet. ody and \heir property cor little woman who made my g a 
she was a political was apparent from guards In doing so. Her mother had ahd turk si ekoaicinto ‘and over it.| Zhe child at school is giving out en-, cated in proportion to tieir guilt | gow he's so smart sud so chear 
her features, which marked reiine- died of grief induced by the family mis- Beef Liver Lyonnaise Procure ergy all the time, and food is requisite ‘/'U°Ts Wé CVerey 3 i son She lives a Ihere, I've forgotten 
ment, intellect and character. HOFLUROS: about a pound and a half of beef liver,| to provide energy for the work “iy bagel noaghBagehs killed Pcp DUG 2.22. 100% IUD 1B Any ACCLeSs HOO 

Yo see any one in the strong arm of “And now,” said Borden after she ‘sjjow it thin and lay it in a wide frying The child requires a good deal of fat, "i % Ae | “saa 8 aap Nees os and let_you know.” 
the law is sud, but to sce a girt on the had given a synopsis scarcely more de- pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper pecause fat provides energy, keeps the | 4,,),),) ; : P Now, as a matter of fact, I don't 
very threshold of life trudging along tailed than this, “you sre here in Paris and two tablespoonfuls of clive oil.) »podgy warm and is necessary during i ; by 1 M t r ‘ " e 
through snow, with armed men ready for revenge.” When ready to cook, put the pan on time of growth, Butter, cream a om De ¢ d Dick dit w a “shriek 
to shoot her if she attempts to get That he had divined her secret was & brisk fire and brown the 1 ver nice- rich milk provide fat in easily digested t heavilv w th tha of fasbion 
away, ber destination the terrible mines evident from the stare she gave him ly on both re ' on the aENCE ada form. ‘Ibe schoolboy’s craving for suet ould ving to be f re vely 
of Kara, on the Arctic ocean, is enough and a nervous shudder that passed ey | is 7 My aint, p ths aN ae dumplings is physiological In the sense heme, for | vere too big ! looked at Margaret and replic Dow's 
to freeze the blvod In one’s heart. | over her. Almost in a whisper Borden Tors Pop BORE the fire till a ler that suet provides avimal fat in a pa st F Ss lor sucn & | bothe L think } | ' 
While Borden was looking at her she added: +h arianeidl va tablespoonful of flour and ticularly suitable form for the scho¢ nsid i Vil zive Mme. Blank anott hance 
raised her eyes and met his, and so “You are here to assassivite the 4° tabjespoontul of chopped parsley.) room menu. Porridge and cream, white RR Ye vut 1 may as have the 
great was the sympathy she saw in czar.” Stir and mix well anl add a cupful fish, soft boiled or scrambled egg, va Against Clerical Voice. addre nayn't y 4nd Im going 
them that she returned it by an expres Whether it was that the danger, the of hot water. When these are smooth! rjed with fat bacon, and a cup of cocoa Four bi ps expre i t to her tl week, and if she say ® 
sion of gratitude. Borden would have horror of it all, was suddenly revealed and boiling return the liver to tt or milk provide a variety of choice nt he Upy H in fake any m ¢ s 
walked on that he might continue to to her; whether it was that ber secret frying pan and make it very hot. AY) breakfast. The breakfast meal sh« *s a 1 f y t f of 
look at her, but the sight was too sad, had been so readily divined, causing | Tange it on a hot platter and pour 1. visied as much as possible. A lit 2 He ne, O ‘ d be be 
and he feared to be considered obtru- | her to realize that ber design was im- , the sauce over it and neg 10 the table fruit may be served in season it ; ef 4 2 Aa ter for 3 " P 
sive, so he remained standing where | practicable, does not matter. Possibly Wit) 4 dish of pared potatoes of porridge. Brown bread may occa- | training has Rint ap M Margaret ways f i 
he was (ill the melancholy procession she did not know herself; possibly it ip rig sionally be given instead of while. | tur voice pul ading and kuow ‘ aise be pes to led 
had passed, then gazed after them till | was a transfer of the burden she bore er White Afi fib , Rolls or scones or oatmeal cake, with | pul neak ] { ‘ é ; 
they disappeared, a dark spot on the to one who sympathized witb ber. Her The Berbers vho, although Afr 41), | tresh preserves, are excellent fur break- | a ne ry pr ary lirement | temporized by ving, “1 hink it 
white snow in the distance. frame shook convulsively; then, throw- Fe & whi ©.98 Europea ae mel ienat r admis ) ats over 

Borden went back to St. Petersburg, | ing herself back in her chair, she gave ba oo  Uhnekere Povey a 4 a Re Pan AiinancAvele cit chicken, peat The Bishoy ‘ ter conder And so we went op everyt t 
wmable to throw off a sadness induced way to passionate sobs. oanin “6 a tha aouth at } n an.| lamb or mutton, with such vege leg | 02 “we oh 1 ‘ Many a ? : are SRY ERT 
by the distressing sight of persons go-! Borden deemed the last of these sup’ cient days, The Dundee J riiser!} as potato, cauliflower, spinach, vegeta nites Py spr YA } ¢ ‘ ihe « 
ing to a doom far worse than death, positions correct and permitted her t | says, and, although their } ge| ble marrow, followed by milk pudding, | -)) iin Sete \ © f { ner aw f e 
and passed through the city, delaying | take ber time to decline from being § and customs are entirely different light pastry, chocolate shape or egg jogs or < } sas } has si ene ) t dear 
only long enough to pick up baggage | strung to the highest pitch to a normal | from ours and their religion Moham- eystard as a sweet, may be given 2 t ni iH id does me we 
he had left there and be sure that his | relaxeduess. Then, reaching forward, | medan, they are probably ch Fresh fruits in their season should be shit el at y t ; \\ ! fi x 
passport was in proper condition. Then he took her band in bis and said: akin by descent suc eyes and fHir) oi von iwo or three times a week at Ph } said, ! Why dor L fake | \ 
he started on bis way to a@ more con-| “For two years you have never for | bail are nob ab all un Oommen among | least for dinner, and baked apple with tiv i t ng ti ea fi \ ! ‘ 
gevial climate and a land with a less|@ day been absent from my mind. | we Restore, one many ce eye! creamejs an eusily digested sweet for , Td J wish, ¢ co OO. fioket f 
despotic government. Kheavep bas sent me to befriend you Nevinan shat: Sine ‘ii y dressed in| children ee ESAT Arve’ tropehaay : fav ay | en ! 

One thing he did not forget during | Let me bear your burden. This meet- | piiich fashion they would easily pass Phe school child bas generally only | oy | fas itatnets , ‘ i t 
the rest of his stay in Europe nor after | ing has brought a change for us both. | a. patives of the British Isles . three meals a day, so that tea should F sn y . ne do ‘mans I 
his return to America—the face and fig- | I see for you, if not a bappy future, at esha 28 ecb be a more ample mea! than that a} 1 , i oi ading | don't pi 
ure of the convict girl on her way to least one of comparative comfort. | Remorse. lowed for grownups. Plenty of bread’ <f the jesse ad Vie o ’ 

He could not shake off the mel- | Give up this mad design and let M@ {| upor iwo years after | was au! and buiter, with heney or homemade | mn melan y 1 in ‘ ; ae cali i 
ancholy procession, especially the one help you, plan for you, that you may | y was ashamed to meet the pre er| jelly, a Hitle stewed fruit if it has not hu t y. we find > ‘ ‘ vy We 
person in it who had returned so pa- | gradually throw off a terrible past and | who united iny wife and me in 1! been served at dinner or breakfast and —-—-—— — : P u 
thetically his look of sympathy. He take on a more inviling future.” j holy bonds. You see, in my excited | oceasionally a scrambled egg or cheese A Witty Cadi. tow Won't 1) { ( 
took an office, swung out his shingle as | Borden in telling the story added: condition 1 made a blunder and gave) custard, provide a nourishing tea when The gallows w be my I'm Do 1 remeiwl m Welle ° 
an attorney and tried to work, but cll- | ‘There is an undercurrent to this ex- hime a five-dollar bill instead. of $20 Cnidven have the appetite to digest it ry pa nate said a young w ; i 7 d 
ents were not to be had without an ef- | perience that no words can properly | which Lt intended to hand him. 11 1. ust not be forgotten, however, that man ¥ applied to M Hedderwick | penile ue to 
fort, and, having a fortune, there was | express, Yet without it my story | suppos he the usht I was a che aD to compel a child who is not hungry to at North London P Court for) gary } ts | 
little inducement for him to make it. | would be like salt without savor, It skate, P at a Pir ey ety radi. | tuke a large meal will only overtax the | * SWnsons against # ine assault a fe , said Sam. “She'll 
However, he stayed on for a couple of , would have been merely an episode. | td co akanine litte. . 5 fea that) digestion and may be the use of \ i ' 0 he 
years, then gave it up and returned to | Had it not been for that of which L) 1 can lying about it,” school dyspepsia. A tumblerful of wilk , - a re ent \ , 

Europe, speak this girl, suffering from a mad- “You say you felt that way for two! at bedtime is the best “supper” for the |) SS hose wor way é 

Borden when abroad at times stopped — ness to which she had been driven by years?” ‘ younger schoo! children at least. Afler ’ ee and | into my d 1 tarel home fre 
at pensions instead of hotels, At the | a cruel fate, would bave shunned me “Yes. After that I began to be curry eleven or twelve years of age most s Mi ‘ 
former he made acquaintances, while | instead of calling on me to come to T had given him anything school boys aud girls will want bread ri iwht to be l« er. Elsa. how you w n e 
at the latter he usually passéd his un- | her when we met in Paris. Whether SE — and butter in addition for supper. - the Spar 1 , ‘ nd dig PA n making 
occupied time alone. One day on arriy- | she would bave tried to carry out her The Tides co el dnc sal : risl ple ar a Astana Aalih Tine b¢ Informal 
ing at Paris he stopped at a pension at desperate intention I do not know. The tides are nothing but very ie Hike Barainks hi { g- chafing I nd 
which he was accustomed to put up | But one thing 1 know~owing to this | Waves, and the manner in which they If you wish to embroider silk stock oe SF 4! ine e, ‘ of i d white 
when in that city. What was the year | undereurrent of which I speak, taken | Tun around the earth without the v ings try the following plien instend of ; | 7 \ toweling 
the czar of Russia visited the French | with our meeting, she was brought to ¢! be ane Ne ars 4 mi pe . oe aad halite Ff Stbidaie Nicoh Tike! xan: ile laa 5 - a : ‘teal 

eople and became their ally. Indeed, | look upon what she bad bad in mind rl eee rare? Oo oe ps {amet tat anaiioshe stacking ané’ coisc ans ) , ehiegep 

e had just arrived in Paris at this] wiih horror. More than this, the min ont ‘t from end to end. ‘f hold it us though you were Sars aS Gee? areata nine jucbes square 
time. Borden had gone there to wil- ; Whole current of her life as well 48 | waves go all the way, but the ro; darn, save that you should rite Sir Sydney Olivier. towellne was t 
ness the festivities attending the mon- | mine was turned into smoother waters. | jies in the same place all the tit SAtafil ink in: airatol ue stocking ab Spee i rh a Gv Oliv. | Z00d looking centerpiece 
arch’s reception, At dinner Borden | As she herself afterward expressed it, | - —— Simply hold it smooth over the darner jer as secretary to the Board of Agri-| mised on an oblong 
sat opposite the entrance of the dining | the change was like riding Into a safe Odor of a Dead Stymie achat or to'db {harem brolders Aion aantieed & aaa aianiattan rhe edges of Voth 
room and suddenly, looking up, was! harbor, leaving belind a tempest of George (who is putting at the Jast) : How Sai oe il ; in England. owing he fact that he! piece are finished with heavily padded 
startled at seeing a woman enter whom | angry winds and waves. hole with the ree Pe squar he a Socialist, but ther be 1 buttonholing done with mercerized cot 
he recognized at once as the girl con- | “4nd what was this hidden power? bare Te Pee Peg oe es 9 OT: ER Preparing grams *  oannta question as to his fitness for the post. ! ton the shade of the blue bas 
vict he had seen on her way to Siberia. | [tf flashed between her and me when FF se game) ata aed tok the tant wi pvnats es, Mire ae ts ! he gel htt BY lney Ol Wier is Lity-four years | crash, Across the center of ea 

But, oh, how changed! Instead of | she was staggering in the snow on her 1 hese ed an unpleasait sme) hon fot pti * a =e i ; -“ P fa . "4 Din pty , nf i A. | ond at both ends of the runne 
appearing as one just from ber teens way to Kara, when she looked up and | don Bystander stend of g Nsebed ae BOO OW Beets Oli vici W er Te Han an : ng.}, will be placed the initia 
she looked as if she might be any- | saw pity in my eyes, Love, like the ; pik git acted MES Nahe A eh. per a A IDOE BO Mens Pudg ier j# 4 ae hs ; ei site? 

Where between thirty and fifty. And ! electrié spark, passed from me to her South Africa's Papers jangre quickly, Bag the Cegoanehgs NEY" | BUC lohiel Gales ¢ In’ arly days | lwo sliides of Ona 4 

{nstead of wearing the patient look | and from ber to me. And Nike a spark { The 247 newapapers published in} 8n0 fully, Wbis is well worth trying. | 6 an atdent Socialist, and hel» hoe plo the set la stuuning 

of a martyr her face had become bard: | of electricity, little in itself, tg bas ; South Africa give casployiment t) @iaw) especialy 6 fa cara Powe ed t found the Feblau Society, 4 i f wiedersohes 

ened. It seemed tu Borden, perbape } puwer to move the universe.” , Buropesne and 680 colored 4 Ie ! ety ee en bruised throngu up AN WA 
« rater. 


SI 


—The— 
Raymond Leader 


evening 


Published every Thursday 


at Raymond 


Subscription $1.59 per year payable 
advance, 


hanged from 
“Raymond 


sbhas By-Laws 
Assignments, 
on Notices, and 
» for 12c. per line 


r line. 


s for discontinuing contract adver 
st be handed in in writing to the 


WI. Berryessa, 
Publisher 
B. Spence Wound 
Editor and Manager 


Thursday, May I 1913 


=“ 7 wier OF 


Tur 


FARMERS SMILE. 


armers of Southern Alberta 
asiou to smile 
ondition of the 


But the heavy 


y storm that started last Monday 
night and fell steadily for two days 


the smile t reak into a 


ige and one prominent farmer 
Zone 


down near! three iuches Ihis 


Leginuing to sprout is 


invaluable and if the land is in the 


yn will go a long way 
to insuring the crop as far as mois- 
concerned, The green prar 


ies and budding tree, 


ture is 
sun shine over 
earth beneath 


head anda 


the feet, offer 


spongy 
an encouragiug out- 
e people who are trying 
to make their living from this fair 


earth of ours 


AMOUNT OF SEED 
PER. ACRE. 
Amount of seed to sow per acre 


Alfalfa, 15 t» 25 ibs, 
barlev, 8 to 10 


is as follow 
broadvast or drill; 


pecks; blue grass, 25 lbs; brome 
grass, 12 to 20 lbs; Buckwheat, | 
hus.; clover, 16 Ibs corn, 10 
irts; oats, 2 to 3 bus; orchard 

ra 30 Ibs peas, 2 bus.; red 

top, 10 lbs; rye 3to6 pecks; 
6to9 peck asparagus, 

Ib : I% bu beets, 6 

] ab *4 |b one ounce 


equals 2,000 plants; carrot, 4 lbs; 
cau'iflower, 4 lb: celery, % |b; 
14 bus; cucumber 2 Ibs; 

lettuce, I Ib; 


cow peas 


kale 4 lb equal 


ling '4 ounce to 50 feet of 10Ww; 


musk melon, 3 lbs; water melon 
4 lbs ; millet 1 to 3 pecks; 


5 Ibs 1, ounce to 50 ft 


onions 
equaling 
fOW; parsnips, Olbs; potatoe 
8 to 12 bus; equalling 25 tuber per 
50 foot row; pumpkins, 5 Ib; 
spinach. 12 Ibs,; 
feet; 


radish, 10 lbs.; 
equaling '4 ounce to 50 
squash, 4 to6 Ibs ; 
114 to 4 bus; 
33 plants in So feet; turnips 4 Ib. 
or 4 ounce to fifty feet of row 
Canadian Farm 


sweet potato, 


tomato '4 Ib, or 


No Interest 
HIGH 


Each 


DR 


Miscellaneous. 


How can the boys and girls be 
kept upon the farm? The state 
of lowa bas shown that a common 
sense public school education can 
make the children not only con- 
tented with farm life but anxious 
that 


to follow above any other 


calling. The results of teaching 


agriculture and home economics 
in 34 schools in Wright County, 
lowa, show that before these sub- 
jects were taught 157 boys were 


Wanting to leave the farm and 


only 7 were willing to stay, while 


163 girls wanted to leave the farm 
and Ittostay. After agriculture 
and home economics were taught 
the proportions were justreversed. 
Only 12 leave 


boys wanted to 


the farm to 162 who wanted to 
stay, and only 17 girls wanted 
to leave the farm to I61 who 


the Public 
Schools of the Prairie Provinces 


wanted to stay. Ar 


doing their duty in stemming the 


current from the land to the 


towns and cities, 


American consumers will have 
only 2 cents instead of 5 cents 


duty ona dozen 


eggs imported 


from Canada after the proposed 
revision goes into effect. Canad- 
ain Consumers, on the other hand 
tariff 


relief, to judge from the scant re- 


have slight prospects of 


gard being paid 


the politicians of 
ast year 


to economic 
questions by 
Ottawa I 


itis estim- 


ated, over dozen 
Canada 
upen which a duty of three cents 
a dozen, or $226,000 


How much the consumer 


seven million 


Cees were imported into 
was paid 
had to 
pay in addition to this duty, only 
those know who will not tell. The 
leveling of artificial obstructions 
to the free interchance of food- 
stuffs between the two countries 
would benefit the people of both 
hiations 


We here plenty these days 
about the high cost of living, but 
not so much about the high cost 
of selling. Yet it has been care 
fully estimated by some American 
authorities including B. F. Yoak- 
um, chairman of the St, Louis 
and San Francisco Railroad, that 
it cost $7,000,000,000 last year 
ts distribute $6,000,000,000 worth 
of farm produce tothe consumers 
of the United States, That is for 
every $1.00 paid for farm produce 
the farmer realized only 49 cents 
while the middlemen and rail- 
roads and = other distributing 
agencies took the remaining 54 
cents as their share. Seven dol- 
lars is a pretty big toll to pay 
for distributing six dollars worth 
of produce 


There is an endless amount of 
nousense being written nowadays 
about the benerits Canada will 
get in consequence of the lower- 
ing of the American Tariff. The 
simple truth is that our neigh 
bors have decided to lower the 
cost of living by doing away 
with some of their tariff taxes 
It would not huit Canada it many 
of our own tariff taxes were 
abolished or reduced. 


No Taxes. 


Y AND 


$1. Per Week Invested in Bossano will start you 
on the Road to Fortune. — Full Sized Lots $60. 
Nothing Down $1. Per Week. 


Lots Guaranteed 


LEVEL 


It means cement of the highest possitle quality. 


It means cement tested by experts whose authority is final at all our mills. 
of farmers to fulfil every requirement of scientifically made Portland cement. 


for a concrete watering trough. 


with complete confidence that your concrete {work will be 
You ought to have this confidence 
facilities for testing ite qualities, such as are atthe disp: 
big contracting jobs. 

These engineers know that when cement has passed the tests made upon it 


You can use 


Canada Cement 


thoroughly satisfactory, 
ause you have not the 
ssal of the engineers in charge of 


in the cement you use, bee 


Cement mills, it will pass all their tests. : : 4 
And this same cement is rold to you for your silo, your foundations, your feeding-floor, 
your milk-house or your watering-trough. 


Used accordin 


to the ‘directio 
Cement never tails to give eat 
and place concrete, but will a 


tory results, Write forthe book 


uu wg, ores of uses forit ony 


28 " 
to you. In asking tor the book you do got incur the slightest obligation 


There ie a Canada Coment Dealer in Your Neighborhood 


Farmers’ Information Bureau 


Address: 


in our free book “What the Farmer can do with Concrete, 
t not only tella you, ho 


our farm, eve ne of them valu 


Real 


ARN EOE 


ill 


at Canada 


Canada 
to mix 
able 


Canada .Cement Company Limited, Montreal 


MAE COSY 
CORNER CAFIE. 


_ 


IS THE PLACE TO GET 


Fruit, lce Cream 
Confectionery 
Tobacco. 


MEALS and LUNCHES 
served at all hours. 


Cider and 
Soft Drinks. 


V.E. Thelin 


Prop. 


OVER 66 YEARS' 
EXPERIENCE 


Trave Marks 
Desicns 
CopyvnianTs &c. 
Anyone sending a sketch and Sescription may 
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au 
invention is probably patentable, Communica 
tlona strictly conddential. HANDBOOK o + 
sont free. Oldest agency for securing | 
Patents taken through Munn & Ci 
special notice, without charge, in the 


Scientific Americ 


A handsomely Illnstrated weekly 
culation of any ecientif joarna’ 
Canada, $8.75 a year, p age prepaid 
all newsdealers. 


MUNN & Co,serero-0w, New York 
rauch Office, 625 F &t., Washington, D. ©, 


Sold by 


B. C. CAFE 


We carry a full line 
of tobacco, candy and 
soft drinks. 


SESONABLE FRUIT 
OUR SPECILITY 
Meals served at 
all hours. 
DONGCHO, Prop, 


ie 


| 


oy iy td 


Par Aa 


the Metzger Vitalizei 
Battery Co. 


OUR CUSTOMERS 


with 
service, our delivery, our 


are so satisfied 


market, and 


more important 


OUR FINE MEATS 


clean 


that they soon become reg: | 


ular patrons. Soon their! 
friends hear about it and 


come regularly, too, 


“Presa Fish Every Tuurspay”’ 


PIEPGRASS. BROS. 


PHONE 17. 


FOR CASH 


our | 


still | 


It means cement acknowledged by engineers, architects and hundreds of thousands 
It means a cement that is absolutely reliable, whether used for a great bridge or 


William Klein 


Estate Investments 


215-217 Lougheed Bldg. 
Calgary, Alberta, 


INSURANCE 


LIFE, Sickness, Accident, Lia- 
bility, Fidelity, FIRE, Hail. Grain 
Burglary, Plate Glass, and 
LIVESTOCK, 


RENTALS 


MONEY TO LOAN 


Commisioner for Oaths. 


J. R. Revill, 
617 Fourteenth St. South, 
Phone 466 Lethbridge 


Be LAS ah TTS, AE a) 


AGENT WANTED 


For RAYMOND and distriefs 
| to sell tor “CANADA'S GREAT- 
| EST NURSERIES,” Hardy fruit 
Small Fruits, Rhubarb, 


} trees, 
| Seed Potatoes, Seedlings and 


8 Rooted Cuttings tor Wind-breaks 


f Shrubs, 
Pested and recommended by 
WESTERN EXPERIMENTAL 
STATIONS 


Evergreens, Bulbs, etc, 


Highest commision paid, 
Handsome free™outfiit. Send 
|for PARTICULARS and Start 
Now. 


STONE & WELLINGTON 


Toronto, Ont. 


nieaiaiag 


The Raymond 


Saddlery Co. 


G. fH. ORGAN AND SON. 


Dealers in 


All Kinds Of Harness,---Plain And 


Fancy Bridles,---Stock And 
EnglishSaddles,---Trunks 
Robes,=-- Shawls And 


All kinds of harness hardware 


The Lowest P) iced Store In Alberta, 


NO CREDIT GIVEN 


OPPORTUNITY FOR 


RELIABLE MAN 
IN RAYMOND 


A thoroughly reliable concern would 
get in touch with someone well 
inond and district - someone who can 
inquiries and intelligently present a 
proposition, References required 
someone who will not misrepresent 


like to 
known in Ray- 
follow up 
high-class 
must have 
simply state 


This is a permanent and highly profitable 


position for the right man, 


Apply— 


Il, W. McCurdy, 


502 Temple Bldg 


Toronto, Ont. 


LE TSE SE a eee 


7» 


Fo 


— my 


_ . THE LEADER. RAYMOND. ALBERTA. 
———— CTE LEADER. RAYMOND. ALBER’ mee 


THE MAHOGANY 
ROOM 


A Mystery Is Happily 
Unraveled 


By CLARISSA MACKIE 


Miss Dorinda Page ushered me into 
the large east bedchamber. “1 must 
put you in the mahogany room,” she 
apologized. “All the other rooms are 
filled Just now, but you will find it cool 
and pleasant here, and It’s quiet too.” 

“It's delightful, Miss Dorinda, and 1 
know I shall fall in love with that 
bed.” I approached the mahogany 
four poster and ran my finger along 
the fine carving. “I suppose this is a 
Page heirloom?" 

“No; this room is filled with othe: 
people's heirlooms. All of this furni- 
ture has been bought from time to 
time and placed tn this room; hence 
its name.” Miss Dorinda’s slim figure 
moved sedately from highboy to an- 
cient dressing stand to the spindle leg- 
ged table, rearranging a dimity cover, 


SM vewWw 


“MISS WHO?” HE ASKED BRUSQUELY. 


wiping a speck of dust from a candle 
stick and moving the vase of fresh 
flowers out of the sunlight. 

All at once she sank into a big rush 
bottomed chair and became confiden- 
tial. “My dear, there is something odd 
about this room. Sit down in the rock- 
er by the window there. I hope you 
won't mind sleeping here.” 

I was puzzled by ber manner, “You 
mean it is haunted?’ I questioned 
laughingly. 

“No, hardly that. 
about it. Every article of furniture in 
this room was purchased from a differ- 
ent family, and each time it bas been 
under stress of some sort. The bed 
came from the Crosbys. It belonged 
to Grandmother Crosby, but the faml- 


ly became hard up and parted with it. | 


I needed the extra furniture to put in 
this room, so I bought it. The high- 
boy came from the Glenn family. 
Ralph Glenn went away, the family 
broke up, and | bought this highboy. 
The table came from the Orvises and 
the dressing table from the Chases and 
this chair from the Winnicks. Some 
thing queer happened in each of those 
two families, but | am not at liberty to 
say what it was. | thought I would tell 
you the history of the furniture, so 
that you might be prepared to see all 
sorts of spirits at the mystic bour of 
12." She looked at me from 
bright, keen eyes, as if testing the 
quality of my courage. 

“I always read until midnight, Miss 
Dorinda,” | explained frankly, “and if 
spirits want to walk in lamplight they 
won't disturb me a particle.” 

Miss Dorinda smiled cheerfully. “1 
am glad," she said simply, “that you 
are so sensible. Mrs. Stone occupied 
the room one night and declared she 
didn't sleep a wink for the whisper- 
ing. I told her it was the coffee she 
drank before she went to bed. 1 will 
send up a tray of supper, Miss Cam- 
eron. Getting here so late in the 
evening, you will want a good rest.” 

The supper came up and was eaten 
before a small fire sputtering on the 
wide hearth, for a gentle rain was 
falling outside, and it was cool in the 
large mahogany chamber. | prepared 
leisurely for bed, turning back the 
snowy, lavender scented sheets with a 
delightful sense of anticipation tn the 
dreamless slumber [ should enjoy. 
Contrary to my usual habit, | did vot 
lie awake and read, On the contrary, 
I extinguished the lamp, flung a win- 
dow wide to the soft wet alr and went 
to sleep, watching the flickering fire- 
light against the polished mahogany 
furniture. —~ 

I had not noticed the striking clock 


in the room, but it was there on the | 


mantelshelf. Ten and 11 had chimed 
from its depths, but I had slept undis- 
turbed. Suddenly [ sat up in bed, 
awake, alert, with the last strokes of 
12 sounding in my ears, The fire was 
burning brightly, and I could see that 
the hour was midnight. A little shiver 
of dread went over me, I could not 
help listening intently for those whis- 
pering voices which had disturbed Mrs. 
Stone the night she occupied the ma- 
hogany room. 

There was not a sound except the 
ticking of the clock and the gentle fall 
of rait; on the tiu roof of *he porch 


Let me tell you | 


her | 


| withoat. Once the fire hissed as a 

| Taindrop fell down the wide throat of 
the chimney, and it was so li 
per that | Jumped a little. 

As I lay down once more on my pil- 
low | became conscious of a peculiar 
sensation, 
voices, that no wraithlike forms cross- 
ed my vision, yet I seemed to be 
among animate things. 1 was recety- 

| {ng information from some unknown 
source. 
I stared at the highboy, counted the 
Glass knobs of the drawers, assured 
myself that there was nothing but the 
| Peflection of the firelight on the polish- 
ed front, when all of a sudden | saw— 

Out of the polished surface there 
grew a picture-dark shadows for a 
background of shrubbery, a winding 
path bordered with flowers, and stand- 
ing there was Miss Dorinda Page as 
| she appeared in the large painting in 
the drawing room below—Miss Dorin- 
da of thirty years ago, fair and sweet 


ing a rose to a youth, who looked at 
| her with eyes of despairing adoration. 
| He bent and kissed her in sudden, pas- 


ed in the shrubbery, leaving her, white 
} and trembling, to sink on a garden 
bench. But he bad carried the rose 
away. As Miss Dorinda leaned her 
head on her rounded arm the picture 
died away, and there was nothing save 
the firelight flickering on the front of 


| the highboy and the ticking of the 


clock, interrupted by the fall of rain 
| on the roof, 

I was not afraid now. 1 was filled 
with pity for the sweet, patient little 
| Woman who had so sturdily taken up 
| the burden of wage earning when she 
| had been left alone. Her house of 
| “paying guests” was always filled, and 
| I, who had known her a dozen years, 
had by great good luck been placed in 
the mahogany room and thus stumbled 
, upon the romance In Dorinda’s sad life. 

The face of the young man was not 
unfamiliar, and | was sure that I had 
seen It, older, graver, somewhere. The 
story of the highboy was clear to me 
now. It had belonged to Ralph Glenn's 
people, and it was for his sake she had 
purchased the heirloom. Ralph Glenn 
must have been the young man of the 
picture. 

“Glenn—Glenn—where have I heard 
| that name?” I questioned to myself as 
I dropped off to sleep, and the answer 
came as the morning sunlight awoke 
me to consciousness. “Dr. Glenn, of 
course, stupid!" 


' breakfast. Then she sought me in the 
big veranda, where I was studying the 
rallroad time table. 

“Not going home so soon?” she ex- 
claimed, with a glance at my occupa- 
tion. “I hope the mahogany room bas 
not driven you away. You slept well?” 
| “Beautifully,” | assured ber. “I must 
run home for a day, and then | shail 
return to lay the ghost of the mahog- 
any room.” 

As the stage crawled its way up the 
long hill to the station I saw in my 
mind's eye my home city. On one of 
the handsomest streets there was a 
row of brownstone houses given over 
to physicians’ offices. On one of the 

brass plates was the name “Ralph 

Glenn, M. D.” I had met Dr. Glenn 
once, and, as I recollected bis features, 
, he might have been that same youth 
who had taken farewell of pretty Do- 
rinda Page. 

There was no harm in trying, I 
thought, so | made my way home and 
straight out to the office of Dr. Glenn. 
The physician was in, and I made my 
chronic neuralgia the excuse for my 
visit. When the consultation was over, 
still I lingered in the office. He, quiet, 
grave, middle aged, clever looking, 
watched me as if questioning my de- 
lay. 

“IT am going away for a fortnight,” I 
explained. “I'm going down to Put- 
wick. Perhaps you know the village?” 

His face paled, but be smiled polite 
ly. “I was born there,” be said brief- 

ly and then looked as if he regretted 
the confidence. 

“Then you must know 
homestead?” | said rapidly. 
where I am staying. 
| charming old place, and Miss Dorinda 
| Page is the most charming hostess.” 
| 


the Page 
“That is 


“Miss who?" he asked brusquely, 
looking down on me from his superior 
height. 

“Miss Dorinda Page,” | replied inno- 
cently. “She is the last of ber family 
and the sweetest little woman in the 
world, She’— 


he burst out, sinking heavily 
intoa chair. “They sent me a wedding 
invitation, Here it ts!" 
open a drawer, and from a leather 
covered box he drew forth a yellowed 
| envelope containing an engraved an- 
nouncement of the wedding of Dorinda 
May Page and Hugh Montgomery Gra- 
bam on April 1, 1890. 

“I'm afraid you are the victim of a 
joke, an ill timed and fateful April 
foo! trick,” I said regretfully as | point. 
ed to the date’ “Whoever perpetrat- 
ed the joke did not spare expense. Ag 
a matter of fact, Hugb Graham mar- 
ried Miss Dorinda’s cousin, Hanuoah 


ham,” 


Page, years ago, long before | knew | 


You never went back to Put 
| wick?" 
“No; I stayed away after that.” 
“I'm going back to Putwick tomor- 
| row,” | suggested 
“So am I,” he exclaimed, rising to 

“Just 
as soon as | can put my affairs in or- 
| der here I'm going. You are sure—sure 
that I better go?’ 
| wistfully, and I could see that he, too, 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| them, 
| 
| 
his feet with sudden energy. 


as well as Miss Dorinda, had yet to 
live out that interrupted romance. 
“Sure as—as I am that the ghost of 
the mahogany room has been laid,” I 
| said eagerly, but he was not lstening 
| tome, His thoughts were far away in 
| that southern garden where he would 
} once more meet Dorinda Page. 


It was troe that 1 heard no | 


and very shy. She was timidly offer. | 


sionate farewell, turned and disappear. | 


I did not see Miss Page until after , 


It is the most. 


“Il thought she married Hugh Gra- | 


He pulled | 


1 read it slowly, | 


He looked at me | 


BORDEN AS A TEACHER, 


Him Many Years Ago. 


When the Right Honorable R. L. 
Borden was nineteen years old he 
went down from his Nova Scotia home 
to become a teacher in the Glenwood 
Institute, says Anson A. Gard in The 
Toronto Star Weekly. Th , and pos- 
sibly still, the teachers and older 
j Scholars had a reading and debating 
society that met once a week. The 
| principal feature of the program was 
| the giving out of a book to a member, 
'to be read and at the next meeting 
reviewed by him or ler. Now be it 
remembered that in those days the 
lady teachers were a fun-loving lot of 


| 


when “taking a rise’ out 
| popular new member of the reading 
}club, Young Borden was at once in- 
| Vited to join, and readily consented, 
for even then he loved debate. Al- 
most his first assignment was the read- 
ing and reviewing of Harriet Beecher 


Stowe’s “My Wife and J in which 
appear the characters: ‘My Child 
| Wife,’ “‘My Dream Wife,” and ‘My 


| Re-l Wife.” 

If the whole institute and half the 
town did not know of the assignment 
it was 1o fault of the Committee on 
Books. Anticipation ran high to bear 
how the young Nova Scotian would 
handle the Literary polygamous sub- 
ject. The attendance, the night of the 
review, included practically every 
| member, and enough from the town to 
put standing room at a premium. No 
}one wished to miss the .-n that all 
| Seemed so sure would result at his ex- 

pense. But they did miss it, for al- 
| though but a boy, the future Premier 
was not in the Yonat disconcerted by 


the hundreds of eyes turned upon him | 


that night. 

He dealt gently with his “Child 
| Wife,” and when he had finished his 
review of his “Dream Wife,” many a 
Jersey maiden, in that crowded hall, 
sighed: “Oh! that I were 
Dream!" But here he stopped. He 
stopped, as all thought, from sheer 
| stage fright. But it was only seem- 
ing. Turning to the chair-woman, who, 
j he later found, had been the suggester 
of that especial book, he said: “I be- 


ke a whis- How He Got Out of a Trap Laid For | i¢ ts 


maidens, who were never happier than | 
of some | 


that | 


lieve it is the custom, and our right, | 
that if one be not prepared, that one | 


may ask for an extension of time. I 
have reviewed ‘My Child Wife,’ and 
have pictured to you ‘My Dream 


Wife,’ but to select and properly char- , 


acterize ‘My Real Wife,’ | must claim 
| my right and ask for an extension of 
time.”’ 

“Young man,” coyly asked the 
chair-woman, “how much time do you 
think you will require?” 

Looking slowly over the faces be- 
fore and around him, he most delib- 
|erately said: ‘‘Well, from present 
prospects, I think I shall have to ask 
for—say—Oh, make it five hundred 
and twenty weeks!’ And amid smiles, 
that haven't ceased to ripple along 


the sea-girt shores of Mattawan, the | 


young Nova Scotian sat down. It was 
the last ‘‘rise’’ that the Glenwood In- 
stitute ever tried to take out of the 
future Premier of Canada. 

| The answer of the boy was indica- 
tive of the man. It was most effective, 
but it left no sting. Borden ever aims 


to gain his point without offending. | 


That is why some of his warmest 
friends are amongst his most strenu- 
ous political opponents. His “I'm glad 
to see you,” like old Sir John’s, 18 
not reserved for those whose political 
views are his own, and when said is 
always meant. More serious than Sir 


} 
| 


John, yet he has the some kindly feel- | 


ing for his people, and his people love 
him. 


In Canada, the feeling is general, | 


amounting to a wide knowledge, that 
its Premier is a man of rare discern- 
ment. And never was this so mani- 
fest as when, at the end of the ‘Five 
Hundred and Twenty Weeks’’ he chose 


the ‘‘Real,’’ whose picture was never | 


more accurately drawn, and in so few 
words, than by the able depicter of 
the genuine in woman’s character, 
who said of Mrs. Borden: ‘She has 
ideas, lots of them; she understands 
public questions, is a Woman's Coun- 
cil worker, is keenly alive to all mat- 
ters of interest or importance to wo- 
men, is a splendid hostess, a devoted 
wife, and a charming woman—what 
more would you have?” 


Prof. Field’s Theory. 

A new theory of the singing of tele- 
graph wires has been offered by Prof. 
| Field. of the University 

No explanation yet given seems 
| have been perfectly satisfactory, and 

the suggestion is now made that 


brations, which are transmitted to the 
| wires through the poles. These vibra- 
| tions depend largely on varying air 
pressure. The song of the wires there- 
fore may give good barometric sig- 


of Ottawa. | 
to } 


the sounds represent minute earth vi- | 


nals, a sharp sound indicating that a) 


| change is close at hand, while a low | 


| humming shows that present condi- 
tions may continue a day or perhaps 
two. 


Huge Bank Deposit. 


MARIE ANTOINETTE’S TOMB. 


Paris.” 

A contributor to the Manchester 
Guardian has been visiting the Cha- 
| pelle Expiatoire, in the Rue des Ma- 
| thurins, which he describes as “the 
saddest spot in Paris.” He had got it 
into his head that the remains of Louis 
Seize and Marie Antoinette bad entire 
ly disappeared, but be was undeceived: 


| the restoration, on the site of the old 
| burial ground of the Madeleine as an 
| act of expiation for the horrors of the 
revolution and especially for the mur. 
der of the king and queen. In that 
| graveyard it was that they were has- 

tily buried in open coffins filled with 
| quicklime., But loving eyes and hands 

watched and marked the spot, and 

the day came when the. poor remains 
| were brought to light. Even quicklime 


ed the skulls, a bone or two and—pa- 
thetic detail—the elastic metal garters 
| which the unhappy ‘Autrichienne’ waa 
wearing when Sanson's tireless ax fell 
upon her beautiful neck, 

“Nor was that all. The lime had 
formed a bard crust upon the open cof- 
fins and around the bodies, and there 
embedded lay all the rest.” 

The visitor descended a flight of steps 
to a subterranean chapel, dim and 
chilly, and he continues: 

“There before me, in a tiny circular 
| space just beneath a little stained win- 
dow, stood a white marble altar, En- 
shrined in that altar, minus the relics 
at St. Denis, lie all that cruelty and 
hatred, time and nature, have left of 
Louls Seize and Marie Antoinette. All 
was silent, The stray visitors above 
had gone. The traffic penetrated not 


“This little chapel was built, after | 


to this barren and almost secret cell. | 


I was alone with the injured dead, 
, with the Irresolute king who was his 
own worst enemy, with the frivolous, 
fascinating, suffering, martyred queen, 
in whose behalf the 10,000 swords for 
which Burke cried out in his ogony 
never leaped from their scabbards— 
alone with the poor remnants of per 
haps the most bistoric woman in his 
tory.” 

| This spot ts seldom visited. “You 
wonder,” says the writer, “how much 
the people on the boulevard a few 
yards away know or care about it all.” 


HIS FIRST TASTE OF WAR. 


The Time When Schley Was Almost 
Scared to Death, 

“The late Admiral Schley admitted 
In conversation with me one afternoon, 
sitting on the veranda of an Atlantic 
City hotel, that the first time he was 
under fire he was frightened almost to 
death,” remarked Victor Murdock of 
Kansas, 

“When Admiral Farragut at Mobile 
bay boarded my ship I was a young 
| officer,’ said Admiral Schley, ‘and tn 
the height of the battle the captain of 
my vessel was killed. I suddenly 
found myself face to face with a sit- 
uation which for the moment seemed 
to take away all of my nerve. 

“IT was in a moment elevated to the 
command of a battleship in actual en- 
gagement. If I had been unnerved by 
the shot and shell before, | was al- 
most terrified at that instant 
midst of my predicament—for that ts 


what it amounted to—Admiral Farra- 
gut boarded the ship. 1 do not know 
what thought came to him when he 


saw me, for my face must have be 
trayed my fear. 

“‘Just at that moment a shell whiz- 
zed across the deck, cutting a line as 
cleanly as if it bad been done by a 
chisel. Varragut turned around to me 
and sald: “Lieutenant, let's take our 
stand on this line. They say that 
lightning never strikes twice in the 
same place.” 

“I was mighty glad to follow,’ said 
Admiral Schley. ‘Farragut stood there 
with the shells bursting all around, and 
I shall never forget how big and grand 
be appeared.’”—Washington Post. 


Lion For Dinner. 

On Christmas, 1874, a curious dinner 
took place in Paris. Some score of com 
tributors and draftsmen of the Chasse 
Iilustree dined at Magny’s restaurant 
onder the presidency of M. VFirmin 
Didot, the publisher, to taste the ham 
and heart of the last lion killed in Al- 
geria by Constance Cheret. The flesh 
was found to be particularly firm and 
close grained, like that of a horse, but 
nevertheless quite palatable. The ham 
was preferred to the heart, which, al- 
though skillfully prepared with truf- 
files, was pronounced somewhat tough 


and difficult of digestion. 


What is claimed to be the largest) 


deposit ever made in a single bank in 
one day was entered at the Canadian 
Bank of Commerce in Sarnia the oth- 
er day when the stockholders of the 
| Imperial paid into the company the 

first of their money on the recent in- 
| crease of the capital to the $15,000,000 

mark. The deposits for the day to- 
| talled $6,400,000. 
increased by a further amount later. 


Babe With Three Hands. 


Maggie Smeaton, an Acadian woman 
living near Amherst, N.S8., has given 
birth to a child with three hands, 

| one of them being developed from the 
wrist of the other. A thumb was at 
| tached to the ear of the child. 
The infant is quite healthy and an 
operation will be performed to rid it 
| of its superfluous hand and thumb 


Emergency Bridges. 
Part of the Cossack soldier’s drill 
consists in building bridges from 
| lances, with cooking kettles as floats. 


| 


| Not That Kind, 
“The real poet is always a seer.” 
“Maybe, but he’s very seldom a 
financier.’ 
‘ 


Mighty Texas. 
“Texas Is a big state,” remarked the 
bative. “A man from the eastern part 
of the state is a southerver; a man 


| from the other side of the state ts a 


The amount will be | 


‘ 


westerner.” 
. “How about a man from the north: 
erp part of the state?” 

“He's a Yankee.”—Loulsyille Courier 
Journal. 


Another Mystery Explained, 

A woman frequently changes her 
mind. That's why she is able to give 
@ person a piece of it and still always 
have enough left for the next one— 
Milwaukee Sentinel 


Interpreted, 

“That tramp talks funny, ma'am 
He says he castigated his itinerary 
from Boston.” 

“He only means he beat his way."— 
Baltimore American, 


Inherited, 

Pa-—Son, you talk too much, Son- 
Well 
crying inte a talkative 
Prapseript 


faually ?—Bostor 


ja am I to blame for your mar | 


In the , 


COST OF A COCKTAIL. 


Located In “the Saddest Spot In The Drink a Young Business Man Had 


to Have Before Lunch. 
In New York city there ia a man 
who once paid $6,000 for a cocktail. 


He did not know it then, and he never | 


will know it unless he happens to read 
this story. 

A certain prosperous manufacturing 
company needed a new departmental 
manager. The salary was $6,000 a 
year. The officers of the company 
considered a great many candidates 
and at last decided to offer the position 


| to a clever young man of unusual bust- 


ness ability, He seemed to be exactly 
the man for that particular place. The 
president and general manager invited 
the young man to lunch with them at 
a downtown club, ostensibly to talk 
over a less important business matter. 
They wanted to “look him over’ just 


| once more, 
is not all powerful, and there remain. | 


The man met them at the appointed 
hour, and the president, anxious to 
make the occasion a pleasant one, or- 
dered an elaborate luncheon. The 
waiter was a long time in bringing 
the first course, and the guest began 
to appear fll at ease. THe seemed ab 
sentminded and uninterested in the 
conversation. He twisted about in bis 
chair and tapped his fingers nervously 
upon the table. Finally be turned to- 
ward the president and said almost 
desperately, “Would you mind very 
much If I ordered a cocktail?” Then 
he flushed a little and offered a laugh- 
ing apology for making the request. 

The other men exchanged surprised 
and significant glances, but they called 
the waiter and ordered the cocktail. 
When it came the guest drank it ea- 
gerly. In a few moments he bad be- 
come another man—the man of keen 
vision and quick mind, who could be 
60 useful tn their great business. There 
was no more preoccupation in his man- 
ner, no shifting about in his chair. He 
was alert, eager, clear headed, 

But as the luncheon went on neither 
the president nor the manager men- 
tioned the real object of the interview. 
Each was thinking the matter over se 
riously, and neither could be sure of 
the other's secretly formed opinion. 
The situation became awkward. Final- 
ly the president excused himself on 
the pretense of going into the library 
to speak to a friend who had just en- 
tered. But after speaking to his friend 
he went straight to the desk and wrote 
& message on a telegraph blank. He 
gave the message to a uniformed at- 
tendant and went back to the dining 
room. 

In a few minutes a page brought a 
telegram to the manager, who read It 
hurriedly, while the president finished 
telling their guest about a shooting 
trip in Maine. This is what the tele 
gram sald: 


The job ts too big for a boozer. We 
can't run our business by cocktail power. 


—Youth's Companion. 


Working Up a Joke. 

A regular amateur jester broke past 
the guards and got into our office yes- 
terday, He came for the purpose of 
making us bite on some of his prepar- 
ed catches. We hate to discourage 
genius, and also we weren’t extremely 
clever, so we took the card he forced. 
Here’s the way he did it: 


“Of course you hate adulteration. I } 


bave found that many of the wines 
are watered. Now, what do you think 
of watering wine?” 

“It’s a gross swindle.” 

> <b ud 

“Yes. And what do you think of 
putting sand into sugar?” 


“It’s a grocer swindle. Ha, hal Ha, 
ha, ha, h-a-al’ — Cleveland Plain 
Dealer, 


An Artist's Record Rapidity, 

As an instance of the amazing rapidl- 
ty and ease with which a Japanese art- 
ist works Mr. M. B. Huish, tn “Japan 
and Its Art,” quotes the marvelous 
achievement of Fuku! Kotei, who was 
selected to exhibit his prowess before 
Prince Arthur of Connaught when the 
prince was in Japan on the Garter mis- 
sion. In one summer day, working 
from sunrise to sunset, he painted a 


picture for each of 1,224 guests to be | 


entertained that evening! 
ed with two brushes. 


Kotei work- 


Oiling the Swamps, 

The oil that is distributed through 
the swamps of Panama to prevent the 
crops of mosquitoes which made things 
so unpleasant Is sent on Its errand ina 
novel fashion, At the head of every 
little watercourse an oil tank ts placed 
that gives its oil drop by drop. When 
the sudden showers come, as they do, 
in bucketfuls, the water flows off the 
higher lands into the swamps, carrying 
a coating of oil where it is most need- 
ed.—Christian Science Monitor, 


Contentment. 

Tt {s sald that John D. Rockefeller 
was once asked by an ambitious 
young woman, a schoolteacher, for an 
infallible recipe for contentment. The 
oil king promptly aud forcefully re 
plied: 

“Never borrow trouble and never 
lend money.” 


The Other Way. 

“When I put on this diamond circlet 
upon your finger, my darling, | am io 
one way sealing my doom.” 

“Dear me! You frighten me! 
50?" 


How 


) He 


“I am ringing the Nell of my Geareat | 


hopes."—Baltimore American, 


She Knows. 
Father—Katherine, | wish you'd ask 
that young Mr. Spooner why he doesn't 
go home earlier, Daughter—But, papa, 


I know why he doesn’t already,—Bos. , 


ton Transcript, 


Giving alms never lessens the purse. 
Spanish Proverb 


—_o____—, 


SS 


DENIED HIM A KISS 


| 


And Rubinstein Repaid Her With 
a Torrent of Melody. 


MOODS OF THE GREAT MASTER 


The Climax to an Evening With the 
Composer In His Home In St. Peters- 
burg, When His Efforts at the Piane 
Left Him Ashen Faced and Exhausted 


In her “Recollections of Rubinstein,” 
published in Harper's Magazine, Lik 
lian Nichia throws some new tights om 
the character and temperament of one 
of the famous composers of the last 
century. Her earliest acquatntance 
with Rubinstein was when, as a child, 
she resided with her parents In Dub 
lin, She afterward traveled with bim 
during an English tour that the com- 
poser made and met him again in St 
Petersburg at a rehearsal, when the 
great master dinner that 
same evening. 1uthor says: 

“| spent the the afternoon 
practising, and a little before 6 o'clock 
found myself at last In Rubinstetin’s 
study amid all his intimate associa- 
tions, tonching the books and music 
that belonged to him, sitting before 
the piano he played on, glancing over 
the pages of manuscripts that he had 
just finished—in short, at home with 
bim. I found then that he was no 
longer the sphinx man of the concert 
platform, but a genial, gracious host, 
asking after the friends I had recently 
left in Frankfort and making Inquiries 
after in Ireland and England, 
especiaily after all young artists, for 
whom he had a beart flowing over with 
kindness and sympathy. Possibly his 
own stndent days in Vienna, when 
be bad literally starved, bad something 
to do with this. At the dinner table 
1 found out be was thoroughly a bom 
vivant 

“After dinner 1 
the ordeal 


invited ber to 
The 


rest of 


those 


had to go through 
of playing for him, and, 
when I had finished, his manservant 
brought in a card table, and we sat 
down to a game of vindt, a difficult’ 
fort of whist, much like present day 
bridge. Rubinstein and I were part- 
ters and lost shaimefully—scarcely to 
be wondered at, for I had just learned 
whist—hut he insisted on playing again 
and again 

“Matve, the servant, then brought in 
tea in the long Russian glasses with 
their silver holders, lemon, not cream, 
being served, and one of the ladies 
present, knowing | was a newcomer 
and ignorant of the fact that it was 
an uuwritten law as unalterable as 
that of the Medes and Persians that 
bis guests should not ask him to play, 
whispered to me to make him .go to 
the piano. Cheerfully and innocently 
1 went up to bim and, running my 
arm through his, said coaxingly: 

“*Do come and play something!* 

“His face changed in a moment. An 
ominous silence fell on those present. 
Even the culprit who had led me into 
the trap looked disturbed, As for Ru- 
binstein himself, he gave me a scowl 
and fairly flung my hand away. 

* ‘No,’ be said shortly. ‘l never play. 
Don't forget this.’ 

“The sudden change fn bis manner 
unnerved me, for the tears started te 
my eyes, and | stood gaping at him 
As a matter of fact, I was thoroughly 
disconcerted and taken aback. As 
sovun as Rubinstein saw this bis face 
changed again, and, laughing, be held 
out his band to me apologetically. 

“Well, come; give me a kiss and I 
will play for you!’ 

“| bad just reached the age 
my kisses were not lightly given. 


when 
Be- 


sides, | was cut to the beart’s core, 
and I turned my head away in denial 
“'What!’ cried one of the women 
Present, ‘Could you refuse Anton 
Gregoriewitch? 
“'Yes,’ cried Rubinstein, ‘and just 


for that 1 am going to play for her 
anyhow, for she is the first that ever 
did!’ 

“Rubinstein was in one of his rarest 
moods, and those of us who were pres- 
ent will never forget the ineffable 
beauty of the Chopin F major ballade 
as tie started the opening theme, one of 


the wonder pieces of that composer 
whom Rubinstein had designated ‘die 
Seele des Fortepiano When he had 
finished the ade he passed, almost 
without a pause, to the preludes, four 
of which he played, Then he dashed 
into his favor izurka and ended 
with the hero Ef sharp minor polo 
baise Across the room I could sea 


some figures huddled, as it were, in fear 


and terror, The thunders of that mnu- 
sic rang through the room. It was as 
if the Polish legions were marching, 
swords outstretched, banners flying, 
bustening to die like heroes for faith 
and country, singing their love songs 
gailantly, although the funeral dirge 
Wis to follow 

"When Rubinstein bad finished his 
face was ushen white, bis breath was 
coming in gasps, and he was laboring 
ander the excitement ci od by that 
mialidy which, alas, a fe years later 
was to carry him off! None of us 
guessed it then, for, brawny of build, 
impatient of sympathy, scorning all 
bodily weaknesses, he hid his suffere 


ings from those mut him till too lata 
had sached bis sixtieth 
year, for fifty years subjecting himself 
mercilessly to the flerce and absorbing 
joys and sorrows of the artist, and the 
bour of reckoning was not far away. 
After he had puffed at his cigarette for 
a few minutes he stood up—the signal 
that it was near 11 o'clock and time fo 
as to go.” 


‘almost 


The gifted man is be who sees the 
essential point and leaves all the r 
ele as surplusage.—Carlyle, 


THE LEADER, RAYMOND. ATLRERTAL 


FOR ALL 


By E. R. Punshon 


Ward, Lock & Co, Limited 
London, Melbourne & Toronto 


——— 
(Continued) 
APTER V1 


fom 


SS 


THE E WHI! LLG 


AE Pearcy © nay . NT , 
AMENDS) ae ‘ar 


il 


iy TORONTO, ONT 


PLEASES 
A THE Mi 


THA 
Wi} 


KIND : 
| 


Ei 


The Forged Letter } i at i 
My de vid in a tone of mild | | H Hh 
rebuke an eld lady who had fol-| | 
bows! Dura inc, we room, if Witon Hi MOST PERFECT MADE | 
iu le atree ONT 
: \ face ir 
ace, laughed when 
he OS | erm 
2 ‘ Ra . , Dora possessed, attached to the skirt 
an et in| The Sweetest Story ever | of ber dress, a hanging pocket, fron 
p Ix ‘ < c I ; which she now produced an extraord 
: Pape sr emits told is to tell you of inary multiplicity of objects. 9 Wits 
a 1 - came a re of sill 1d then an old 
y . glove nen 1 paper bag ' j 
ane fal the purity and Taye) rantRi eb ai ManTee On heen atomntonaete 
t va Wilte Dora paused to eat lest she should | 
Dora I vas @ sweetness of get them and so they be wasted ” 
P “ ‘ « inpaid bill f pond note neat 
! r ran whet ) n ) folded in 1 tied round w 
ata n © prot - a : black thi safety, a silver thin 
lex ‘ r S re { il E. D. SMITH S ble 1 description of a recent fash 
\ a ilien @ ) able wedding cut from the Mornin 
a . R med to have little but Post, a piece of silk to be mateh 
! é and flow of youthful spit Regent Street tha ternoon: and fir 
its to r ) d her, was a_ fact ally th ‘ n question wedged 
, ‘ . surprised those arn several picture postcards 
R nna i ‘ Oh, her t tig Ww 
et ‘ ; a sigh of rel 1 proceeded to 1 
‘ Dora Re , Just fresh picked fruit and ir er vat pos ns to 
. aut M stk 
; ; wv pipet granulated sugar Mayne t ; l ind d 
: ove slowly w ) \ \ 
wid looking eo -"WHAT COULD BE SWEETER rhis is a forgery id; Tn 
« ha e had fe C h 
seein rade) You can get them from A forg he two ladies cried 
, 
Mr Mayne sete u 1 bewild 
cae dl? he your grocer mer 
¥ othe - ys ; —_ 
on for pret eyes OR ON RR SOI] DRUGGED HIMSELF IN TUNNEL 
P e I tly TS iad ae 
: fa Bs , é er glasses Former English Army Officer Discov 
ve ; Ve ‘ said Dora wit anot r ered Dead in Rather Strange 
¥ ‘ Ke rae ripple of laughter; and here is Wiltor Circumstances 
x , asking me if I know her, when twice I don. Et Ai Searing of 
: : over he } written to me in the mo Aoer s 
the urgent manner asking us to cal! « himself 1 e ha was des 
st sho her and be as clvil as p Se ble i ' G oa: 
‘ sad cies : y) We have, haven't we, aunt? for we on Claude W hat 
: if her a tation to Lady Mar zed 41. « - , ‘eae 
2 « > h tor 1’ ud ad e+ . 
ere 4 bal and oh, Wilton m going ody was ound ra 4 
ot » best des.| Wear a blush pink chiffon, trimmed pro Merb Anil ring and 
F : n. after, With silver lace and with a bodice of! emp a : vd - 
+ atl owe y er | Silver lace mounted on pink he bods Dr. Ms vall w en 
ad hea bee e me, | and filled in above w th w e ly an officer ir - h Stafford 
nave: i though dersta she asked anxiot regime 
spectac Johnnies had so|, ! understand you will be charming,| Mrs. Marshail stated that her 
' . he red band had been ad ed to the drug 
Of : > who swore lves And itll just be a dream, she rattied! habit for several year aking 
r bounde ves on that occasion | OD, droppil him a low y in} phia and e Iie brok ff i} 
rone had ma his devotion more ap acknowledgment of his comp! ent habit ear fe a u " F d 
re n Mayn and his 1nd then whirling round in a sort of! not do without the drugs, and 1 ~d 
eeling towards her had rapidly ripen tle private preliminary dance, and hem Sh iad «known him to o 
d into a true and passionate devo 1 knock all the rast in the eye, too.! into this railway tunn ft pu 
At fire , and My dear, my dear, protested her! pose of injecting morphia in‘o t 
1 shr , “ horrified aun He went into the tunnel kx 
{ klv telliy h All right, auntie sweet, cried Dora,| was dark 1ere nd he objected 
bo ber ex waz, Stopping her remoustrance w a kiss,| making th Mections in th g H 
Ewe nd ful and,and then giving a quick we told her or at afte: iad inj 
s and moor h's| Wikton as m as to ask e ed morp ) le the nue 
1 st nierie she | did not wish he had been in! in he became unconsx if on the bridg 
€ had been cle er | Dlace just then ist abo She it ha ol 
be, and | Yes, | do i on Mayne 
to Marry sc I don't know you mear 
wra w ‘ te vere | Dora blushing 
Cripps, who A.B My dear child, said her aun 
< and = av y clever jnte to do her duty in spite ofa 
‘ h ay! of he or | dishments, the dency you show 
nple wards the use of slang is ina 
May! ] girh 
pp Ob, auntie, interrupted Dora 
giied only yesterday I heard you tell 
ry was n« Martin that no girl could be more ve 
all, bu from the use of colloquia! and unlady- | *@ te 
d pus like expression than mé his leg ¥ Di; oO} 
of emo ] know I said 60, said Miss Rose, | Cl8® tha tion 
he sticking to her guns valiantly, t I ane St COnSMO lis « n ti p ion 
er Co am sorry to 6a oe are sep 
from th Oh, aunt, cried Dora, deeply shock- | 19); - at 3 ¢ me a ve 
was t ed, you don’t mean to confess 3 Moar } ‘ oe 2 
ESpons ve i ove he! were telling Lady Martin fibs’ hag ae ; : aX 
p ty . ne : inject mx J n NEC 
. there, it was in a good cause, so Ill) 4) 1 injected as 1 ‘ apts 
ecame enge 1, and for! forgive you, and you need say no peas f morphi Se > 
f t € Tan| more about it, and Lady Martin is a) «pe jury returned a verd , 
eno fe tt appeared | horrid, stiff prim old tiring, isn’t she,! ). yj oe Hips ' 7“ 
a W OF al stacie to} not a bit like my own auntie sweet ' pend aa 
glee cp ppine : Oh, dear, groaned Miss Rose, half in Blind Bandmaster 
; Jora bad laugh-! resignation, half in despair, it is al ‘ . 
: W 21 day | if| ways the same when | try to scold her Londo! W. P. Tyrre) of Har 
> Aug Well, I don't like being scolded,! Wich, althoug h blind, i andma roof 
‘ laughed Dora. Wilton, you'll never| the Harwich Company of the Church 
e, ag wa a a7) me, will you? Lads’ Brigade He an accou sh 
1 Never, promised Wilion promptly, | ed concert Dist and a typ 
pis but, dear, just be serious for a mo cageeadini eae 
. a mer THE KNOW HOW 
ad Oh, I can't, I can't, J can't, sang) To Feed Children and Get Good 
4 v a . Dora in a kind of a chant; the world! Results 
s, I to run head, and js full of serious people, do let me be rise 
Miss Rose 1 a frivolous just for a change. There are more neryo persons 
‘ f er Jokir j Yes, but this Miss Durand, persisted! made so by undigeste ood lying in 
¥ om mt En at pre Mayne the stomach than the ; rage individ 
: \' Oh, we calied yesterday, answered | yal would suppos« 
< é ; appily, | Dora, and J don't like her a bit She If food remains undigested in the 
fl ak a joke | alway augh |ig so grave and sad, and her e¢yes| stomach, begins to set up 
Y + Can et it, and no one| frighten me-—-they make me cold, they! gas and a large portion is thus con 
»WS What i 18 about But when’ chill me. So 1 ran away as fast as I) yeried in‘o poison 
RY funt y he always looks more! eould—ugh, I always run away from That's why imperfectly digested 
ighifully solemn than ever SOrrow food, may, and ofien does, cause irr 
Peay suggested Mayne, that is Take care care, child said tation of the nerves and ipor of the 
r I don't know 1 am funny-—as! Miss Rose with a sudden gravity; take| mind—brain and nerv are really poi- 
example, at present I had no idea! care jest when you run from sorrow) goned 
making a joke you run so fast you meet it on the “My daughter ad complained for 
then what Go you mean. way. some time of a distressed feeling jin 
picking up the photograph There, now you are being solemn,;the stoma after eating, which set 


* wards her aunt with 


looking as if she were 
hat Joan Durand? 


protested Dora 
Don't let 


ine think 


dict was not 


going to cry on the spot right,’ writes an anxious and intelli 
Undoubtedly, said Miss Rose, look-| be solemn—laugh, let us laugh; and gent mother 
at it closely through her ey¢ throwing back her head she emitte 1) “She had been fond of Is, but 


a peal of laughter so free, so happ) 


; s like the merriment of some delic 
CONSULTING ENGINEER ious child as yet untouched by sor 


row, that the other two could not heip 
ENDORSES GIN PILLS joining her There, that's better 


Dora cried, now we are happy again 

29 Broadway, New York Yes, said Wilton patiqntly, but Dora 

*l Lought some of your GIN PILLS i dear, do listen for one moment. What 

et Victoria, B.C, last September. Your | is this about this letter to M 
reinedy J find, at 60 years of age, to and? 1 

lve perfect relief from the Kiduev and | about any 


know nothing of any letter 
ss Durand 


Bladder Troubles incident to ore of ny But we have your letter, said Dora,| have a new lease on life—no more; 4nd can 6 amore olden edical uscovery 
age. lurgenily recommend GIN PILLS looking puzzled, but with a smile lurk-| distress in the stomach, n headache | cee oe ' Pierce's } 
Ly friends as bring the one thing that | ing in her eyes and at the corners of! put sound and well every Name j Welsh Coal Mines Will be Merged = | + 
‘ i) Cw { +’ mouth as though she s ispect' given by Canadian Posluni Co Londo Four great Welsh coal} 
eas te good ©. WOODFORD 4 as i idder iol - r y + it el . R -r r v Re y wee | mir ae ee hiel "Dat id Alfred Thoma aly rao forty yeare, pizing quest satisfaction, 
0c. a box, 6 for $2.50. Money back inns cig aad gone Ob Which 3 Was | 80 at mend } EU) see re h see ‘ ‘of ‘The — Pierce’s Golden Medi iscovery tablets 
i GIN PIL 1. S fail. Sainple free if you nec ry she should be in instant } ville ini igs : | senior member of the firm o 10MAas or by meil—rend 60 one-cent stamps, AY 
write National Drag and Chemical Co readiness Pa it was so urg nd “There's a Reason." and Day has a predominating in- 
of Canada, Limited, Toronto. ii ind imperative, toy Ever read the above letter? A new! terest, a wh Rca i output 18) 
er ees | ONS On ie wk Yous juired| one appears from time to time, They, 3,250,000 Lor be Inerged shoruy | man gr women, Wile ar. dau iar 9: ae 
- ie, W by n y looking very] are genuine, true and full of humans 0 BINS company, WIT a vay i} oeut etanpe to prepay curt of Wrapping and postage 
wm. 4 843 jig ) ‘ nay |! interest of $16,000, j 


Dur-} 


had never tried Grape-Nu 
readil account of thi 
food, it seemed reasonable to try, 
Grape-Nuts for her c¢ 

“The resulls were really wonderfal 
The Httle brain that seemed at time 
unable to do its 


life and vigor EXvery morning, now 
before goi io ho she eats the 
crisp little morsels and is now com 


pletely and entirely well, she 


From 
predigested 


work, took on new 


seems to 


TRIES TO STRANGLE JUDGE 


Jurist Has Terrible Struggle With 
Camorrist He Had Just Sen- 
tenced 
Naples.—-An attempt has recently 
been made by a Cammorist prisoner 
to strangle a judge at the Naples 
criminal court recently. ‘two mem- 
bers of the Neapolitan Camorrf, Spal- 

‘ . . t Guadaeni, Are ‘ov 
aitacked his wife and then gave him- | uity of teett, poe gg ooh 


; se ( e ie ny F ay , 
lie “si ye he Pe eye : subbed tenced to sixteen months’ imprison- 
jier commi ted suicid a few days | met. 


later : 
P ; , mmediately sentence was pronoun. | 
{ At the trif1, the judge mildly re l pide. ; : 
yroached Gauthier, and ntormed hin j ced the prisoner Guadagni, @ man oF 
4 . : . iN i + ve 1 aii fo aed Herculean proportions, felled the two 
that it would have be as dentinal > aah 
es ahvale, a div cs o sited said, hr carabinieri who were on guard and 
Addressit : the jury, the publi cecaped from the iron cage in which 
monetitar tid: Give him a few beaks | he was confined. He dashed toward 
| prosecutor suid: Give him a few weeks! in, judge, and blacked the eye of a 
a fe e foy > pr e 5°; . : 
7 prison a r — Phy Ags p in = lawyer who attempted to stop him, 
er examining the facts and empha-| 1116 iwo ushers each received a blow 
sising the shortcomings of the dead} the nose 
wome he concluded: Having regard agar ee +h pd as a wild stampede from 
{ ll the , COE ‘ 7 re as 4 ste ¢ 
o all the circumstanc would It Not’ the court, and the president rose and 


| JURY ACQUIT A MURDERER 


The Unwritten Law Viewed in France 
| From Standpoint of Approval : 

Paris, France The assize court} 
at Dijon, tried a farmer named Ernest 
| Gauthier for the murder of a neighbor | 
named Fufey, whom he surprised with 
j his wife Gauihier dealt his rival 
two blows with a spade and the man 
died the next day. The farmer also, 


be betier for you to xercise your “nt ri | 
| atch mitt’ rane : wrapped himself in his robes as 
overeign right and pardon the ac | 
ised” though uncertain whether to beat a} 


retreat. rhe infuriated Camorrist | 

lambered up to the judicial bench} 
| with amazing agility, and seized the) 
assistant judge nearest to him. Cav-} 
aliere Vitelli, by the throat and at-| 
tempted to throttle him. Both fell} 
tothe floor in the desperate struggle. | 
Barristers and policemen endeavored | 
to separate them, but several minutes | 


Constipation 
Vanishes Forever | sss setore tne grip of the peor 


Prompt Relief---Permanent Care i). chains rhe untortunate 4ucesy 


when released was in a state of col-} 
CARTER'’S LITTLE lapse 
LIVER PILLS never 
Purely veget- 
act surely 
but gently oa 
the liver 
Stop alter 


after a brief deliberation 


The jury 
br of acquittal 


rought In a verdic 


Aaa a Priel DARE, he nS PabieS 


-_——_---———— 


The immensi 
every one with the 
ing 

No, it doesn't I took a girl to the 
circus once, and she told me she! 


| 

y of nature strikes | 
same awed feel- 

' 

| 

| 


po ae | thought the el dated de becetohi was cute 
cuetress ni ix srrenepetons” } 
cure indi How's THIS | 
gestion improve the complexion— brighten 


the eyes. Smal! Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. 


We offer One Nundred Dollara Reward 
for sny case of Catarrh that cannot be | 


cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ] 

Genuine mus bear Signature F. J. CHENEY @ CO., Toledo. 0. | 
7 undersigned, have known F, | 

His for the last 15 yenrs. and be- | 

4 honest in all business 

lng J eae A incially able to carry 


ons made by his firm, 
KINNAN & MARVIN, 
lesale Druggists, Toledo, O, 

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ingernal! 
acting directly upon the blood @®d mu 

in surfaces of the system. Testimonials 
Price 75 cents per bottle. 
sts 


MYSTERIOUS MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY 
— sent free 


. r , e\ Sold by all druggi 
Artilleryman Believed to} lake itall’s Family Pills for constipa- 


Missing 


Have Been Murdered by Two tion. 
Bluejackets | ed 
ta At som 1ere about mid Weather Wise 
t rhursday two Mal boat-} tn a ceriain town the local forecast- 
men reported to police that two! 4. of the weather was so often wrong 
» and an artilleryman had) ina: pis predictions became a standing | 
n on their craft for convey- jake, io his no small annoyance, for 
ar Val he was very 8 tive. At length, | 
hen nid 4 in despair of livi down his reputa- 
Ss el t d tion, he asked headquarters to transfer 
une ileryman him to another station 
1 sea wa 1 A brief correspondence ensued. 
he 8, bY in Why, asked headquariers, do you 
the boatmen from wish to be transferred? 
ene the soldiez 7 Because, the forecaster promptly | 
On reaching the shore 1, the climate doesn't agree with 
decamped, and the a 
turned to Lae ee Se 
} been thro 


Only One “BROMO QUININE” 


CUCU TEPEROEECOTLTERIOROT TELAT | 


Feeling Out Of 
Sorts ? 


Wn 


willsetyouright. Its invig- 
orating action on the liver and 
digestive organs will clear 
your brain and give you anew 
interest in work or play. 


Take A_ Bottle Home 
o-day. 


ALAC NT I 


When buying your Piano in- 
sist on having an 
“OTTO HIGEL” 


Piano Action 


idle property ¢ n 
ech we B | ated. te 
ee profits 
WOODLAWN,” ST. 
“DEER LOD properties are 
investments We want a good 
to represent us in every town 
rms app) 


STEWART & WALKER. LTD. 


Sterling Bank Building, V/innipeg 


“Don't waste time wri gs if 
do not inean business.” 


& 


VITAL, 


REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. 


Mrs, WINSLOW's SooTHING Sykur has bees 
weed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of 
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE 
TERTUING, with PERFECT SUCCES it 
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the G CMS, 
ALLAY 1 PAIN; CURES WINDCOLIC, and 
is the best remedy ‘for DIARRHG:A, It ir ab 


2 


1 prove is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for “Mra. 
matter te for tl signature of im. W. GROV Winslow's Soothing Syr end ake me vine 
matter t & ft 
s a Cold in One Day. Cures Orip| mind, Dwemty-five cents a bettie, 
i> vol Bc 
b ‘ prt TE Bt OEES 
plage Py | with the wan Bluft FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. 
} had » e t 1 ) ay Mr. Bode on is here, sir, said the | 5 oeeee 3 tA 
‘ B rf be ni 1c Shall I im in? SUFFER from k peey PEADDI 
ae ; : No, replied the at organizer, let] Srte tor my FR 
Wil m John yo nd ey Ae m for about] } wero ar BOOK EVER watt 
cock, both able “amen nm , com i - | 45 and the ara suse TED by 
A rs of an hour lie has a THER Y. Nel Ne2 NOD 
eta eee sition, but 1 am anxious to! TH HER IND bons" decide 
oer : ’ from tt dea that} Mitsetheremed AP 
al ie pau Abselu'el F FREE, No follewep'ci 
f 65 Company v MED. Co, HAVERSTOCA RD, Maur 
A ! aa 
I ndications are 
old 
les s ‘ i] g eth, pi 
" Pay , \ it 8 t adine 
: ng ng of the nose, ex ne pe nes Maypole Soap 
: a ‘ a ofien convulsions Und ue SLe aN 
4 oe ras “ ynd n he be remedy Cia Hk see 
1e magis : = a ’ 
eding \ ! got is Miller . 4, colors, free fiom 
ed having bee a ‘ , They wilt attach i wo m daalie and shodiehs 
. quarrel ar iat rey 48 adminis red and will grind ely fast. Does not 
made tt mel cause leave o o atoms that pass away in the starnhands or kettles 
ali men dt ypped Cor tations. “Ph tlle re will colors, will give 
4 ly d ; . immediately eased an return of apy shade. Colats 
ce oth m attack wi not be | 1c, black 15c, at 
One of the 1 ( h ate est aoe? your dealer's of 
ment to th p nimande 4 No Encouragement post-paid with 
: 1 1d T hit him, and Pars (to workman who keep ok et How te 
overbalanced and fell ing nips from his bottle)—-Do Dye” from 
bo » t sca 5 know. my man, I never tasted sy Be L BENEDICT & co Sa 
5 rol ! Ro 1 Arthu in my lif —— 
i a and at v a ne Vor} tt ! N« a! you an a-< 
ine ry mi e adj urn i and thet gi re ne The Shirker 
Roval Arthur will sa Ph 1 on = ; : eae : - : 
ers having a d being on boat A Soft Answer it you Fe bn rox hare ve we & 
. b manded 2 e htachodiad = n the world the lances are a 
Ronn ae eis he Ss You seem t¢ 1 able-bodied MAN.| cone one else will have to do it 


be strong enough to 
They Wanted to Hear it 


you. But you won't draw his ove 


} time or secure his promotions, oF 
Piha cf Byclocdynck rr gee ser a : hose that might have been yours had 
her kindergarten cla I we you beautiful go on the slag vou tried. There is a xood deal of 
ol v L q rg n ti A bul i vou pref h nple justic in the er arid.<-reramdioas 4 
oe ytes h cha ft a4 + what th croakers and malcontents 
Ailey na 5 See DOD uk erasers (pie : may tel) you, and the shirker, in 
and the teach was about to British and French Navies Unite Anisicg lle Work Golakea lk” D8} 
mincopetl oo peer Ostend, Belgium Mlotillas of Brit: | which got . loa bet er ™ an who w i 
_— we ae 4 ter’ ers and submarines are carrying out hecause he atte nded to susiness and 
iis oe a series of 2 ght ar ae was industrious and polite. His com 
wee Sey operatic in a Qnglish chann pag ae : se ’ 
Clean Stomach, Clear Mind mh Th ; preg ees 0 of the floiillas are} ay eogarf “7 ne ae or ae et 
tomach is the workshop of th vi following common pka of action and | vorK W done, a \ é 


Tunctions and w ’ } 


frequent excn 


it gets out of ordey 


here is a ze of wire 


ihe whole system clogs in sympathy. |jegs messages between the vessels. 

The spirits fla th jroops and Hine WEN eS 

work becomes impossibl The firs A woman with a se ’ret sorrow never 
Id be to restore healthful) pest intil it is known 


the stomach and the be 

n for that purpose is Parm Truth 
§ egelable Pills General use 
for years has won them a eleadir 
place in medi cing A trial will attest 


ushed to earth will rise 
nine times out of ten the; 


iin the fact 
| tractors may not be 
all, 


gets away first. \* 


jal reward, and somewhat, perhaps, 
ibat the opinion of his d 


o important after 


Whenever the weather man does 
turn out an article guarantced io sv 
some storm or other comes 
poils it. 


along and 


their value 


Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. | 


The FE 


Cheerful Under Difficulties 
If you make any noise, threaiened| 
the holdup man, I'll stu ff this hand | 
kerchief in your mouth! 
\ The victim regarded it witha 
ily smile 


| Qh, that’s such an old gag, he pro-| 
tested | 
AEE SSE } 
Probably there is nothing that will and your luegs full of good pure alr and you 
make a Woman quite so happy as. the bearta germs, The best known tonic and alterative, that 


possession of a thing her rival wants 


with sper 
gums of 


The M Osqi tiatow » ts bit tno tt 


and helps digestion sv that good bleod is manvfactsrsd ang the system mowrished, is 


This famous medicine has as han baste sold by medicine rr vn in ite liquid form ——s 


Questions of Life ora Soy and prop erly sels snp meved is in the People's Madieal Aa 


estiocts the lavistbie 


ey hy oe 


{ 
" 


E ARE all exposed to sick” aac is pood red 
blood! Let your stomach be of food digestion, your liver active 
of the discase- 


ont surrender an 
a torpid liver. 


Uf you prefer you can mow obtsin Dr. 
spyeer drugeiet at $1.00, also in B0c sise 
1 


eree, M Buffalo, N.Y., for trial box’ 


A ow 
ie entaine ifo th bie Home Docter 
in cloth, seat frac to auvone sending D0 aie 


ett ne eee 


%? -. 


We. ats 
2 bd 


(et: ee ala: ale ala: 
YIP Uy YD TF 4B 


» @%ai 


Sy rye 


14 “ava: 


as 
2 


a ert eee J tee ee 
bet el 


i ile ed 


r 
# 


FURNITURE 


A complete set of cooking utensils, 
dining room set, chairs, table and buffet. 


with carpets everything complete. 


Lhe eadcder Office 


“Are You Wise?” 


ale ale ala 
& “er “~~ 


‘or Young Married Couples Who are Just Starting 


ats 


in life to get mmm. 


als 
7,» 


a%s 
@, 4” 


f\ | 


a%. ate 


Range etc. A nice oak 
A nice bedroom set 


Prices Right. 


a%, ale 
g, NO Lf ¢, 2 /\ 


als 


fh 


APPLY AT, 


e%s als 
“3 1 


afa || ats 


e% ale 


im \7 ee \/ Yee \/ ee \7 ee \/ eee \/ eet \/ et V7 eet VS 


| ge. % Pe . | “ey | 


ee 


Business Cards. 


Wha. Paris 


Tinsmith and Plumber 


RAYMOND ALBERTA 


w. A Seriaus 


Boot and Shoe 
REPAIRER. 


IF SO, GET YOUR 


Next Door East of O’Brien’s 
Store. 


ALL KINDS OF DISPLAY BILLS, BA 1 


tatt 


ETTER HEAD, ENVELOPES AND 
STATEMENTS. Dr. P. H. Johnson 


ALSO Bs: yi Ree Sees oie ores 
LACATED at STIRLING, ALTA. 
Gritait>-o2. 3a 
College. 

Ido Veterinary work in all its 
Branches. 

Calls promptly attended. 

LEAVE ORDERS at Blairs’ Drug Co. 


RAYMOND, ~ 


Veterinary 


PROGRAMS, ETC. 


Dhe Leaders 


ALTA. 


ae 0 a a nee a ee nee 


Professional Cards, 


Dr. J. Elmer Amos 


Dentist 
D.D.S. University of Toronto 
geons of Ontario 
Graduate of Dominion Dental 
Council of Canada, 
Office Broadway and 2nd _ north. 
Hours 9 to 12, Ito 5, 
WEDNESDAYS ONLY 


RAYMOND. - ALTA 


L.D.S.Royal College Dental Sur- | i 


CARPIETS amd IRUGS. 


Axminister, Velvet, Tapestry, Jute 


and Jap Straw. All sizes & colors, 


CURTAINS. 


Netts, Scrim and Swiss. Any 
length in White 


Curtains made up in 2'4 


and Ecru. 


to 3 anda half yards. 


CUIRTAIIN IPOILIES 


Brass, Wood and White Enamel. 


BILIINIDS. 


All widths and for all windows 


These and other lines we are very 


strong on. Come and see them. 


Raymond Mercantile Co., 


LIMITED. 


We Want Your Trade 


Bhs i 


é 


AK Ae Be Dees ae AK A Oe ae SPP Sy EP PLCS BS BC LAS RP BO E> CRY MTT ee 2 € a 
‘ NE SNCS TRS 7S RA OOS eat OOS marr wie ae oe ) a= 
ie PALE a is a eR 
ok As2 ASoe ied, he Se a9 ae SES hae \ 
\ 


Corner Store g*y Phone Id 
iy 
ty 


SO AS AE Bs 


Mae eae 


1 RCE Pw 


5 


MS 


fe COMPLETE STOCK OF a 
e , . Be 
= RUBBER BOOTS. = 
3 MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS. 
‘eat es 
: RUBBERS. : 
- RIGHT PRIGES, ® 
sae, — nm ie 
Bers sae 
4 LATEST STYLES IN a 
a BOOTS & SHOES be 
* “CALL ANDSEEOUR.”” © 
ie ey 
Ge : ae 
© PRINTS and GINGHAMS © 
a : ,. & 
HORSES FOR SALE. © 
ia ma ie 
. The O'ldrien-Nalder Co. ae 
ae 1% aa 
ae sel he G te